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SHOW ANO TELL

Small Wonder may have tall trouble

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - Small Wonder" is making the networks sit up and worry. The show is one of the most successful syndicate shows on the^ir, but as far as the cast is concerned, it doesnt make a bit of difference that they are involved.in a show considered to be a trailblazer.

LtH to right: Patrick Demptay, Karen Valentine and Beau Bridget atar in A Fighting Choice," a film that dealt with a familyt emotional critia in the face of their tont infplending aurgery. It aira Sunday, April 13 on ABC.

TUESOAYcont.

Dick Christie

(Continued

dNews Cameron

(ESPN) College Baseball Kentucky at Auburn (R) (3 hrs.) (USA) Auto Racing Sebring Vintage Car Race (R)(l hr.) . 3:300 News Q) Oral Roberts 3;3S(HBO) Movie Moving Violations" (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr, 30 min.) 3:45 Movie April Showers" (1948) Ann Sothern, Jack Carson (2 hrs.)

3:55 (SPN) Movie The Private Life Of Don Juan" (1934) Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Merle Oberon.

From Page 6)

(2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:00 Willard Cantelon (USA) Movie "An Almost Perfect Affair" (1979) Keith Carra-dine, Monica Vitti. (2 hrs.)

4:30 O Movie "Man-Eater Of Ku-maon (1948) Wendell Corey, Rhodes Reason. (1 hr., 30 min.) O One Day At A Time Light And Lively

4:40 (SHOW) Paper Ouse When the source of incriminating evidence against a judge refuses to be identified. Kingsfield tries to keep the story out of the Law Review (1 hr,, 5 min.)

"Small Wonder" is indeed just that: The sitcom was created by a group of stations that banded together - bypassing the networks. "These stations," says Dick Christie, who plays robotics engineer Ted Lawson on the series, were tired of showing reruns of old network programs. So they decided to make a show themselves. If it ran for five years, then they would syndicate the reruns themselves to other stations and make the profits themselves instead of having to pay the networks.'

Christie savs most of the

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conditions on a syndicated show are the same as a network show the same basic pay scale, the same time for making the production, the same care spent on sets and costumes. But there are. he admits, a few differences in psychological areas,

"Were like David competing against Goliath, " he explains. "There is pressure on everybody to do a good job. But at the same time, it's strange because theres less pressure. You dont have somebody from the network looking over your shQulder all the time, wanting to change the story line or do this or do that.

"Small Wonder" is as good (read; funny) as any network sitcom. It is about a rohntics engineer (Christie) who builds Vici, a robot who looks and acts like a normal 10-year-pld girl. Vici is played bv Tiffany Brisette.

After the show was created, sold and cast. Christie says, one little detail was forgotten: Young girls have a tendency to grow, even if robots do not. So now the producers of "Small Wonder" have a problem -Miss Brisette is beginning to grow

"Were shooting around the calendar," Christie says, "trying to get four years worth of episodes into three years of shooting." They also'did one episode m which engineer Christie demonstrated his latest invention - artificial skin that stretches - so that if worst comes to worst, Vici will get equipped with the fake flesh.

SUNOAYcont.

'Continued From Page 3)

cert appearances and footage of his film credits "Shoot The Piano Player" and The Tin Drum " (2 hrs.)

(USA) Program Sale 1:05 World Tomorrow 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Blame It On Rio " (1984) Michael Caine. Joseph Bologna. (1 hr. 50 min.) 1:15 News 1:300 Face The NaUoo [ David Susskind 1:35 Larry Jones 1:450 Andy Griffith 2:000 700 Oub OABCNewsg O Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Pr^am Sale 2:05 Children's Fund

BEHIND THE SCENES

Soto hopes to change show-biz stereotypes

By Frank Lovece

A while back. Hill Street Blues" character Lt Ray Cal-letano was honored as Hispanic Officer of the Year At the luncheon ceremony: Hispanic waiters sefved Margaritas and "huevos rancheros -something like sehving pizza at a fancy Italian function Lt Calletano angrily accused the awards committee of stamping him with a Stereotype -his Colombian heritage' he informed them, was as different from that of Cuba or Mexico as Southern California is from New York

Irv real life, the prolific Puerto Rican-born director Luis Soto has been through the same thing so often he laughs about it Soto, who directed the "American Plavhouse adaptation of Jose ilivera s stage drama The House of Ramon Iglesia" airing Monday. April 14 on PBS. knows all about being labeled an Hispanic" film maker A big chunk of his busi

ness IS shooting suitably slick TV commercials for the likes of American Express. Colgate. Buiova and Michelob Yet because hes Hispanic Soto gets their Latin-market accounts far more .often than their mainstream ones

I think there.was a time when the film and TV business put an Hispanic tag on you if you had a Spanish name." Soto says "But that s changing The Hispanic market has grown to where major- advertisers ex- , pect the same craftsmanship ' and talent they get everv-where else And that type of talent finds work, regardless of ethnicity People like Raul Julia and Hector Elizondo he adds are successful doing non-Hispanic roles And the trend is continuing with such up-and-coming youtig dtiors dS hspame actor Hector Osorio who, Soto says has done a lot of commercials WJth me and now just did a big non-ethnic role on The Equalizer - as an Irish police detective'"

Soto arrived in the United States when he was two years old and he grew up in semi-ru-ral Haverstraw ,\ V The town had a large Puerto Rican community the 35-year-oid Soto recalis but not so much that I had no ,choice about whether and how much to as-similate While proud enough of his heritage to have ap-leared with hi' producer-wife. .aura Mola in a Puerto Rican rum ad, Soto claims he never accepted ur rejected any options blindly

The kid in Ramon Iglesia' doesn t give himself those options. and that, says Soto, absolutelv fascinated me

SEAHS

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At Sears no appointment is evr necessary to get protess-onai quanty photographic portraits We uveicome adults and family groups Each additional subiect IS only 95C POSES OUR SELECTION Th$* itrctive options available in addition to Ihit otter White Background Black Bac^groundand Douo-e Feature Portraits

Also available Instant Color Passport Phoios ana Copy anc Restoration

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TV-16 Ttw Daily RllMtor,QrMmlH.N.C. Sunday, April 13,1986

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL 13,1986

10:30 O Deu Smith 11:300 Dean Smith 12:00 O Southern Sportsman O Bill Dance Outdoors 0 Tennis WCT Championship final, same-day coverage from Dallas. (3 hrs.)

1:30 O Tom Mann Outdoors 2:00 O Great Raleigh Road Race O Women's Tennis Family Cup

Championship live from Sea Pines Plantation. Hilton Head Island. S.C. (2 hrs.)

3:000 0 PGA Golf Masters Tournament final round live from Augusta. Ga. (3hrs.)

4:000 SportsWorid Superstars Competition, preliminary round from Miami Beach. Fla (Taped) (1 hr. 30 min.)

11:30 O Great Raleigh Road Race

APRIL 19,1986

SATURDAYS SPORTS

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:00 0 Roller Derby 1:000 Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:300 0 NBA Basketball Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 4:000 Baseball Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:30 O Wrestling

CBS Covers Masters;

Morgan At The Mike

By Adam Beckermao

Some time alter 6 p miEti on Sunday, April 13. one overwhelmed golfer IS going to slip into one ugly green jacket and officially begin his reign as 1986 Masters champion The honor is worth millions in terms of endorsements and hours of peace of mind Coverage begins at 3 p m on CBS

Earlier in the afternoon. ABC will be-gin its Sunday afternoon baseball season with either the Mets at the Phillies or the Blue Jays at the Royals, Although Its contract allows ABC to televise up to 20 prime-time games, the bulk of the network s schedule will be on Sunday afternoons including two more in April Monday Night Base

ball," with the A-Team of Al Michaels, Jim Palmer and rising star Tim McCarver, debuts in June and will run through August.

As tor college baseball and the millionaires of tomorrow, ESPN has its own Monday night mid-season highlight: On April 14. 1985 Heisman Tropiiy winner Bo Jackson -

TNN Marks 3 Years With Sports, Concerts

By Andrew J. Edelstein

ball uniform - leads his Auburn Tigers against SEC rival Kentucky-Scheduled to work this game for ESPN IS Joe Morgan, who in 1975 and '76 became only the second National Leaguer to garner consecutive MVP awards Morgan, who announced for the Reds last year, bagged those two MVPs while sparking Cincy's Big Red Machine to an astounding 210 regular-sea-son wins and two World Series.

One time everyone thought 1 was going to manage." says Morgan. But baseball is a 365-day job If you're in management. I own a few Wendy's in Oakland I own a travel company An

nouncing lets me'stay in touch with the game and pursue myother interests."

Morgan feels he's a pretty good judge of talent. He figures hed neef twelve at-bats to determine if Bo Jackson has what it takes for the majors. But short of Auburn scoring 47 runs, what will Morgan be watching in Bo on Monday'

"His concentration at the plate." he says, "If he's got any wasted motion in his swing How he gets a jump on the ball in the outfield."

This isn't comparable to the John El-way situation of a few years ago. w'nere the Stanford QB threatened to take his powerful right arm in the draft.

"Bo is a legitimate prospect," says Morgan, "With footspeed and power. What he has to do is weigh one sport against the other. Football can give you instant stardom. In baseball you have a longer career. You can also have the minor leagues. But 1 still think the logical choice is baseball. Everything is better. The salaries. The pension."

The Nashville Network, where the twang of the guitar is usually heard, will now reverberate on Sundays to the roa' of a motor and the thundering of horses hooves To mark its third anniversary this month. TNN is debuting "Sports Sunday," which features five hours of original sports programming dt will be repeated throughout the day from 9 a.m to l:30a.mi. The events aired consist of so-called grass-roots sports, which seem in sync with the lifestyle of the country-music listener The events include American Sports Cavalcade." a sports-anthology series featuring auto racing, rodeos, motorcycling. swamp buggy race: and three new programs -Hidden Heroes." a look at the unheralded teams behind auto racing; "Mesquite Championship Rodeo," the oldest continuous-running rodeo sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association: and Wish You Were Here." a recreational travelogue series Other series includes 'Bass Masters." Country Sportsman" and "Performance Plus."

As part of its April anniversary festivities. TNN will also air several memorable concerts "Hank Williams Jr. and Friends" (airing April 16 and 17) features Williams performing at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, along with the Forester Sisters. Randy Travis and Pam Tillis, Hats Off to Country" lairing April 17 and 18i was uped at New York s Madison Square Garden and features some of country's biggest stars, including Alabama. Charley Pride. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. Janie Fricke and Johnny Rodriguez. TNN will also be repeating concert specials featuring George Strait (April 19k the Mandrell Sisters (April 22) and Wiltte Ndson (April 23).

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Citie: A KITCHIN SAOi

R Y E L MY AN RN SS H D

L B B LDO RW I

U B

ET I E VU BT AOT L B IF I PNOA UUTV SEER D KOON V PNON S EC I V

E E R A U S E

HO C I EO DWDUD F ERUN HCSMT ON S E N DAEPR

RH G L BM BH I T AU L I F L RG L E

ERS AOR P E I HN I MG I NW I

BT SD DE SL L F AF

DK VWU S R E L R S

SENBE OB L EM

0 I F T EN 0 A T R EU

(SOLUTION: 11 Ultwrt; 1 abbreviation, 1 word)

Adverse, Advice. Bob Decker. British, Bubbly, Butler, Children, Cope, Counsel, Dignified, Favor, George, Heather, Kevin, Law, Lynn, Marsha, No-Nonsense, Owens, Pittsburgh, Problem, Rambunctious. Raof, Refer, Schnook, Skill, Sophisticated, Sport)" Columnist, Student, Unflappable, Unruffled. We Wife. World-Wise

MENS WEAR

and

r/AUSTIN REED,

THE BRITISH HAVE ALWAYS HAD A CORRECT SENSE OF STYLE

Austin Reed of Regent Street displays a look which embodies the best aspects of British fashion. Defined in Ayrshire Tropicals. For her: the one-button natural shoulder jacket in charcoal blue with multicolored pinstripes, and a complementary inverted front pleat skirt. British m inspiration, but tailored in the U.S.A.

AT ALL OF OUR FINE STORES

oPi^onk

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

April 13,1986

. APRIL 13-19,1986

Ambrioan

rJ 'U '

A National Celebration of Homes for People, Business and Industry.

American Home Week CelebratesOpportunities For First-Time Home Buyers

With lower interest rtes, modest in home prices and continuing gains in family income, the Baby Boom generation, those bom between 1946 and 1964, is discovering thaLsow is the b^t time to bu^that first home, said Katherine Vinson, Make America Better Chairman of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

During American Home Week, April 13 through April 19, we are reminding citizens that the American dream of owning your own home is aliv and well in 1986. President

Reagan has declared American Hiune Week as a national celebration of home for pecle, business and industry and a time for all citizens to reflect upon the value of homeown-ership, she said.

According to the National Association of Realtors, for the first time since 1978 the typical American family earning the median national income of $27,940 can qualify for a mortage that covers 80% of the median-priced home of $74,800.

project that interest rates will remain stable or edge down even further in the next few months.

As first-time buyers, said Mrs. Vinson, Baby Boomers are better educated and economically more sophisticated than their parents. They want to b^in now to reap the appreciation, tax and other benefits that have made homeownership so desirable through our hisUn^.

By becoming homeowners, she noted, people acquire personal incentives to work for better

better education and greater family stability. '

The Nationl Association sf Realtors is the naticHis largest thih aa professional group, represent^ more than 700,000 members belonging to more than 1,800 boards throughout all 50 states, t^ District of Columbi, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Vir^ Islands. The Association is committed to working for Americas property owners by preserving the free enterprise system.

National Association economists neighborhoods, toward less crime,Prayer Breakfast Events Scheduled

By Katherine Quick Vinson The Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors will hold its Annual Prayer Breakfast on Monday, April 14 at the Ramada Inn at 7:30 A.M. The Prayer Breakfast is sponsored by the American Home Committee of the Green

ville-Pitt Board of Realtors.

The keynote speaker will be Mr. Dale VanHom, who is Corporate Producation Director for Mann-Media Radio Grou^. Mr. Dale VanHom is a renowned speaker and his schedule involves 150-200 speaking

engagements each year. He has just sign^ a contract with Colombia and is working on his first solo album.

Mr. VanHom will correlate his remarks to the theme of this years American Home Week, A National Celebration of Homes for People,

Business and Industry.

The public is cordially invited; anyone interested is asked to contact any of the real estate agencies or the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors Office.

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Inviting Univeraly bungalow lixer uppei Gas heal, city utilities. 4 bedrooms. I'A baths phis near everything Investment property A beauliiul buy! Priced at $23,500 AFFOMMBLE^

Rewarding 2 story ful cf potential City ublties. 3 bedrooms, two baths, phis hi^ cifcigs. convenient location Investment. Converted into two martments See now! Priced at $26.000. BUDGETAPPEAL

Two story with fix up appeal Qly utilBes. 4 bedrooms.

2 baths also high ceilings, near al amenities. Investment, converted into two ^Mrtmentd It's a beautdul buy! Priced at $26.000AUTTLE WONDER

Friendly downtown cottage featuring dly view. Wood Space for expansion, hardwood floors, formal dinig room, family room, hiichen appliances indiided. city water, city utiliiies. 3 bedrooms Immediate move-m $28.900PLEASANT BUNGALOW

Cordial Floral Park residence fuB of potential Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows. 2 betkooms, carport. 36 x 30 - 12 feel high commercial type building, immeadlMely avtelabk. $29,500.

TWYBUTTERRinC Meadowbrook bungalow packed with values Only one owner Carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 2'bedrooms. comer lot. term wmdow;, csy witcr, dty unities Cal nowt Priced at $32.500COUNTRY JEWEL

You wil delght in is country kitohen and more Bunga low Space for expansion, central air. storm windows, city water. 2 bedrooms Extra nice kitchen cabinets. Roof two years old. $35,000

COUNTRY UVABILnV Enioy the convenience of ths ranch-type. Deftly placed on 1.3 acres Formal dining room, farrtily room, Itilcben applances inckided. lendnq. storm windows, wel water, out buildings. 3 betkooms, 2 baths PosaUe FHA loan assumption Take over immediately Cal now! $36,900$40,000-$60.000CUnEOFAHOME '

Value wise Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick design Great family area, eleclric heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, deck Gange Posses sionnow Unusual value $41,500.

LOTS OF WARMTH Enjoy the charm of this inviiing Sylvan Drive ranch. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 betkooms Abo near shops-bus. Living-dining combination. Aluminum sidkig Window unit $42,500

A LITTLE MARVEL Discover the charm of this attractive Sweetbriar contem porary. Central ar. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows phis ;eat room, caqiatt. Good vakie at this pnce' Priced al $41,900

AFFORDABLE 2 STORY Wllamsbuig Mandr Townhome prividing brick design Fatfdious upkeep, single-owner cate Quiet street, great family area, central ak. carpeting, patio Refngeralor. ceiing fan A choice end unH $42,500.VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE

Bright South Greenville residence providing brick styling Ceramic tile bath, main-level launtky, comer lot, leridng, city water Electric baseboard heal, cyclone fence, some carpet over hardwood, immediate move-in $42,900 'SNAU HOME PRIZE

^vili^ ieslyle plus brick sfylmg. Ranch Quiet street, nreside comfort, gas heal, sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms phis near schools-shops Walt to campus Unusual value Priced at $44.900 SUPER-SAVE PRICEI Well cared-fot brick Cona Heights ranch type Quiet skaet. warm hearth, central air, family room, eat-in kilchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees plus near shops- bus A first rate home value Priced at $46.900KID-GIPVECARE

For charm see this Windy 'Ridge Condominium 2 story traditionaL Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modem wtchen, 2 bedrooms, l*/i baths, bay windows, pabo Also privacy waU. fireplace, Refrigerator. $48,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Pert & neat Fairfield ranch thats chetefijVy cozy Great family area, cheerful! hearth, central ak, great room, i

formal dining room, modem kilchen Storage building Near Pitt Communitv College $52,7M.__r nUCKSTYLING

For chtem sze up this Orchard Hik ranch. Just one owner Great family area, fkeside glow, central ak, sida drive, easy care landscaping, storm wmdows. city water. Garage immediate move-ki $52.900

SMAU HOME GEM Shady yard bricdkens this Edwards Acres ranch. Quiet street, cental ak, paddle fans, carpeting, modem bichen. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, patio Garage Owne wants to sell NOW $52,900SHADYSETTING _

Brick Bels Fork ranch-type with price appeal. Formal dkiing room, family room, modem kilchen. 3 betkooms, 1^ baths, storm windows, cky water New roof, garage, storage building $53.000.ATTRACTIVE POOL

Cordial brick Red Oak ranch with real personalty. Quiet street, cozy fireplace, central ae. gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, cky utihties. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. $54,900.

VALUE-WISE CONDO Dollar wise Windy Ridge Condominium home boasting equity values Quiet street, cental ak. carpeting, feat room, modem kilchen. patio Nicely decorated Seler wil pay up to$1000 closing costs. $55,900 SMALL HOME DELIGHTS Go getter wi dole on this Orchard Hils ranch Quiet steet. great fantily area, cental ak, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, modertv kilchen, 3 betkooms. 2 baths, large utiily room $57.000.

RANCH-TYPE LIFESTYLE Preside glow is a welcome feature Fast owner Wood panelng. carpeting, foyer, family room, eat-ki kilchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn Screened porch, privacy het^ PossMe VA assunqstion $58,500 PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZE!

Woodland peach Contemporary. Great family area, cental ak. sm room, eatm kitehen, 3 bcdrson-^, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hot water Seier wil pay $1000of closing costs or points. $58,900 SMALLER HOME FLAIR Cedar Twin Oaks contemporary featuring cheerful hearth Quiel steel. Ttal family area, cental ak, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, fencing, patio, 3 betkooms. 2 baths A splendid home buy Priced at $59,000$60,000-$80.000TRADITIONAL HONE COZINESS

Attacflve 2 kory features garden potential Cul^lc-sac eke, single owner Wood panelng, carpeting, foiinal dining room, family room, eat-ki kkchen, 3 betkooms, 2 baths, corner lot. Beautifuly landsc^ $61.900.

STATELY SHOWCASE HONE Distkictive fantasy home 2 story tadkional 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-ki kkchen. 3 betkooms, 2Vi baths pkis near bus -shops, gas heat, easy care Iwdscap-kig, heal pump Waliing distance of the campus. $62,900OFFERING TOP VALUE

Preside comfort adds to this find. Under construction, ranch. Quiet steet. great family area, cental ak. carpeting, ^eat room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Kitchen-dining combination. $64,900 NICE TOUCHES

Enjoy the cozkiess of this friendly Belvedere ranch Great family area, cental ak. paddle fans, formal dining room, modem kitchen, fencing. Refrigerator, carport, new roof, outside recently painted $64,900.NEEDS COSMETIC WORK

Cheery brick county, SR 1126 ranch wkh chteming ways Preside comfort, cental air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, exta-lz^ closets, eat-ki kitchen. Neat Pkt Community CoBege. $67 500CONVENIENT* COZY

Cheery fireplace adds to this gem Brick ranch type. Quiet steet, feat family area, cental ak, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths See now! Priced at $69,900 FIRESIDE WARMTH

Enticing Grilton 1% story brick taditional packed with vahies. Just one owner. Wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, side drive, large tees. Large utilky room, garage $69,900CEDAR RANCH COMFORT

Smart Candlewick home wkh red vahies. Great family area, 2 car garage, cental ak, carpeting, ^eal room, formal dkiing room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, Neplace. Pretty wooded comer lot. $69,900.beguiling Luxtnv

_ Fkeplace charm brightens 4s plearoni brick Camelot ranch. Pist owner care, cental ak. crown mouldings, yeat room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, foyer. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room $73,500.' GRONG COUNTRY SITE

Brick styling enhances this gan Ranch Cheery fireplace, cental ak. eledric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, storm windws. 26 x 30 wked workshop. Car^ $74.900. ,D0WTH1OMEELEGAN(X

Stantonsbug Estates 2 story taditional featuring cheery hearth. Under construction. Central ak, French doors, yeal room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ki kilchen. Builder wil pay three points. $79,000aOQUENTLYGRACKHJS

Brick stydng brigh^s this jewel Ranch Great family area, fkeside iMtmth, cental ak. formal dining room, foyer, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Pkis modem kitchen, deck Storage buihng or office. $79,900$80,000-$100,000PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Cheery hearth accents this hospitelile Cherry Oda ranch Centd ak. wood panelng. formal dmng room, foya, exta-brge doaate, many bu-kit, Jenn-Ake range. Newly paktkd. Storage buAng. $81,900.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY Cheerhd Lake Elwratth home provkkng calhedtd ceil-mgs btgjectabii upkssp, radsrood. Grsat fm^ ., sun room, thermd gbss, eaay^an tarufacaplng. Near the medledcomplex $84,900.RANCH PRIVACV

Cheerful hearth is a dcskdile exta. Just one owner Gicd (amly ataa, had pum|>. carpeting, fit room, foirod dbikig tootn, ed-ki kkchen, 3 babootns, 2 balhs. Detachad 24x30 garage. $84,900.

UPSCALE BUT HONEY Brid dcdgn accents dki smart French style. Grcd lamdy area, dwoy fkeplaca. centd dr. French doon, crown mouldkigi. formd dbibig room, foyer, wak-ln ckiads. many buA-int. storage buldkig. $93,900 QUAUTY PROPERTY Engaging Weslhaven 2 story tadktond provides fkeplace charm Meticulous upkeep, a sole owner Eiectonk door opener, centd ak, Fimch doors, crown mouldings, harthvood floors. ftM room, formd dining room, foyer, garage. Baiiliul landscaping $103,900 COUNTRY FANTASY Bethel Antebekm 2 story magnificence Remodeled, on 3.65 acres. Cozy fkeplace, high celngs, formd dining room, study, ed-ln kkchen. 5 bethooms, 2V^ baths, ck-cuiir drive pkis ^ed family area, family room, storm windows, wel water, wide plank pkw floors. $107,000EMINENT FANTASY HOME

Qassicd Cheny Oaks story 5 bedroom . Brick. Cheery fireplace, formd dining room, game room, 3 baths. PVa sunken kvkig room, exta large closets, comer lot, heal putig), near reoeation. patio, large tees. $115,000.aUB-AREA CONTEMPORARY

Unique 3 story ki charming club area. Positioned peace-fuly on 1.25 acres. 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms. 3'/t baths. Pkis ed-ki kkchen, woodbuming stove, multi-putpose room, ^ed family area, landy room, dud cooing, pan-ty, near recreation, deck, large tees Abundant storage. Gred view $131,900,

DELECTABLE GENTRY HOME Fantastic Tucker Estates IVi story contemporary Cheery hearth, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3'A baths, sold hot water Abo quiet steet. energy elli-cienl, 2 cd garage, fencing, one owner Zoned heating/cooing, family room, four or five bedrooms. $140,000GOLF-AREA OPULENCE

Classic Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg in superb gol area. Brick. High ceilngs. formd dining room, amusement room, 4 bedroona. 3 baths, Jenn-Ake rqngygPluy] foyer, yeat family area, gas heal, family room, two fireplaces Large wked and heded workshop carports $143.000. -SUPERUTIVE CHARM I

Bnarwood 2, story Wiiamsburg dijiHy. Under constuc tion Cheery fkeplace. formd dkikig rcxMn, 4 plus badreotm. T baths; Abo foyer, many built-kis, 2 cd garage, dual cooling, mulli-puipose room, sun room, modem kitchen, family room, deck Plant window Rec room or th bedroom. $198,600

MAGNIFICENT CHARM Uhrivded 3 story cedar farmhouse Under eonstuction. Warm hedth, stained glass, formd dining room, gourmet kilchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Ake range, thermd gbss Pkis dud cooing, sunken Iving room, decordor upyades, foyer, exta brge closets, comer lot, deck $209,500INVESTMENTINVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13th Steet, not too far from the universky. Three berkooms, bdh, Iving room, dining room. Presently - rented for $300 per month $34,900grefnridge investment

Two story duplex. Living^fkiing comfaindion. two bedrooms, IVk baths, refrigerator each unk Unks rent for $295 per month $65,900

RIDGE PUCE TOWNHONES For the investor Inviting dofar-wise gem for clever buyer, 2 story. Cental ak. formd dmeig room, foyer, modem kitohen, 2 bedrooms, IVr baths, fencing storm windows Three townhomes Use as investment $95 900APARTMENT COMPLEX

Thkty qMrtroents for sab. Al presently rented Each unk consiks of 514 square feet of heated m. one bedroom, bath, Ivktg room, ebctic baseboard hed -indow unk. patio and privacy fence Cal for detaDUPLEX

DelghI in the comloct of this Dupbx/Universky vea brick home. Ed-ki kkchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each unk. Comer lot, cky utillies plus ned schook Use as bvedmenl or Ivc in one. rent other. Al Ihb price cal now!PHctdd$50,900.

Mm RUN APARTMENTS Grcd kivestnent for the right pdty. Eight ^dm apart marts wkh bedroom, bdh and Iving ana. Each lerts lor $160 Abo a singb family icddcnce wkh Iving room, ficpbce, dan, two bedrooms, bdh. garagt. Al for $165,000.r

LL^"LOTSANDLANDGILEAD SHORES

Why not build your dream cottage on this dream lot d Gibad Shores! Reduced at $9.900!

HUNTINGRiDGEROAD Off Highway 43 West Cbared lot. Nice size $11,250 PACTOLUSLOT SR 1538, Pactokis Township Wooded lesidcntiai lot. Approximately 3.67 acres $14,500.AUCE ACRES LOTS

Three brge lots to Ake Aaes Restrictive covenants. No ttaibrs $6000 each.LOTS

On the other side of MacGregor Downs. Three lots suit-abb tor singb family homes. $7500 AUCE ACRES Seven lots for sab d Alee Acres $6000 each. Some owner financing possibbACREAGE

Thkty-lhree choice aaes adjoining McGregor Downs with 1124 feet of road frontage. A gred opportunity, A great location $110,000WATERFRONT LOT

Gred view and beautifully wooded. On the Pamfico 100 of waterfront and 365 deep Picturesque and historic Maubs Point! $35,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBErt W

Ui Commerce St. office OPEN: Saturday 9 AM NOON Sunday 1-5 PM

In Greenville ^riyTKlr.RULTOR.GRI 756-6835 FniicHarria.RULTOR 756-5659

756^5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

In Greenville

Shlitey Tackw. REALTOR, GRI...........756-6835

CfckHe Tripp, Broker..........................756-2115

Kay Davia, REALTOR.........................355-6980

Thelrta Whittfwrai, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

Mary SoMldar, Brolnr ......t.i............7564067

Francce Harria, REALTOR...................756-5659

Catharine Ctccch, RULTOR...............355-6234

Sac Caatellow, REALTOR....................355-7111

Anne Dnffna, REALTOR. GRI..............756-2666

Jack DiHim, RULTOR; GRI, CRSi....a7S64S9S'

EQUAl NOUtlW rQeWTUHiTY..

Two Awards Go To JeanHopper

Jean Hopper received two honors from the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS at |te annual meeting held at the Greenville Country Club.

She was installed as president of the Board for 1986 and named

REALTOR of the Year for 1985. The REALTOR award is given for excelling in local and N.C. REALTOR activities as well as Womens Council of REALTORS, professional and civic affairs.

Mrs, Hopper is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Homebuilders Association. She was state secretary of Womens Council of REALTORS in 1985, president of Womens Council for 1984 and 1985, Secre-tary/treasurer of the Board in 1984, vice-president of the Board in 1985, and chairman of Make America Better in 1983, winning three state awards and two national awards.

She is married to Bill Hopper and they have five chilch'en. They are members of The Memorial Baptist Church. Jean is the owner/broker of University located on Charles Blvd.

Luncheon Seminar To Be Held

A luncheon seminar will be held on April 15th, at the Sheraton-Greenville. Hie 1986 Womens Council of Realtors President Valerie Dragoon and 1980 W(nens Council of Realtors President, Mavis Butts, initiated this project exclusively fw American Home Week. The purpose of the luncheon-seminar is to have an education luncheon with guest speakers addressing timely U^ics of interest to the Greenville-Pitt County community. Two speakers were chosen fm* the event. Gail Meeks, the Greenville aty Manager will

address the issue of annexation and Janice Faulkner, Chairperson of the medical district land use study committee .is addressing how her committee is set up. People who are interested in the growth of our community will be able to attend this luncheon and ask questions of the speakers. It is the primary ambition of Ms. Dragoon and Ms. Butts to encourage the community to be aware of happenings in our local government and tte relationship of those happenings to tte future of our area.

American Home Week Photo Contest

The (rfioto contest committee chaired by Valerie Dragoon conducted a contest with the theme People and Their Property. It was the purpose of the committee to iNTOvide an activity that was creative and fun for the aHnmunity. Ideally, the people and their it)perty color photo contest is to depict some aspect of the value of home ownership while reci^zing the relationship between the individual and that which Uie individual owns. It is an activity, like other American Home We^ Activities that is na'tionaliasci^.,^ ^

After the (rfratos are judged locally, they will be sent to the N.C. State Associati(m of Realtors f(Mr judging and then (m to the National Association of Realtors for judging. The national prizes are 1st place; $1,000, 2nd place: $500 and 2 Honorable Mentions of $250.00. Local prizes are $50.00 for 1st place, and $25.00 for 2nd and 3rd place.

It is the objective of Ms. Dragoon to communicate the important role that property plays in our community by hosting the 1986 Color Photo Con-.tost.

WIUNDERSTAND YOUR NEED FOR QUAUIY AND AFFORDABIimr.

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace............... $59,500

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1495 square feet............... .....$58,000

2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet .........................................$47,900

These Prices Cannot Reflect The Atmosphere You Wiii Enjoy When You Own One Of These Superlative Townhomes

Private, graccfuliy rounded patkM Separate Utiiity Room And Extra Storage

Outside Storage * Brass Light Fb^res

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Pantry In Kitchen Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher Walk-in CiMets

Plush Interiors * Bay Windows in breat Room And Master

Special Attention To Detail And Craft- Bedroom smanship

Model Open Sunday 2:00 4:00

5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE AT

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1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

JeanHopper.. Myra Day..

Iris Cannon.. Nancy Smith..

Anita Worthington.. Don E. Lee------------

.756-SI 42 .3554652 .746-2639 .7564319 .3554661 .752-1910

Weve made a great neighborhood even better.

Hanters Walk

The Westminster philosophy of community development has always been one of securing superior locations and then challenging our land planners with ^creating,a warm, inviting streetscape-with careful attention to iandscaping and preservation of natural tree cover and topographical features.

Westminster architectural planning compliments the neighborhoodwith the use of delightful traditional elementsa certain harmony and balance of design found in American communities that trace their heritage into the 18th century.

Youll discover Colonial woodworking detail, bay windows, farm house porches, decorative windows.

TTmi IIIHIWIllM

LULL

LLLL

brass hardware accents, resplendent chandeliers, breakfast nooks, beautifully fashioned wood-burning fireplaces, designer kitchensand many other bonus features.

By selecting your home early in the construction process, youll enjoy the advantage of creating a one-of-a-kind residence that bears your personal signature. Carpeting, vinyls, wall coverings, color themesand a tempting collection of optional features await your approval.

Hanters Walk

From the low $80s

14th Street Extentlon, V2 Mile Past Brook Valley Turn Off

756-3500

Aldridge fir* Southerland

Realtors

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyefhaeuwf Company

Building Traditions That Endure

MLS: A Service For The Buyer And Seller

By Thelma Whitehurst . MLS Committee

The*purpose of the Greenville-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service is the orderly dissemination and correlation of listing information to its members so that REALTORS and their associates may better serve the buying and selling public through mutual co(^ration. Every rule of Multiple Listing is designed to expedite the sale of real estate with due regard to the public and is directd in every way to helping the public, serving the public, and protecting the public.

Multiple Listing is not new and has its origins in the nineteenth century. In the beginning, what is today the Board of REALTORS, was in that day a Real Estate Exchange. On certain days, the members would meet and exchange information about their listings. In these meetings they would, many times bid on properties listed by another broker that might be

wanted by their principals. The practice was common in the late nineteenth century. Soon, the term, multiple listing came in to use. It is mentioned as an activity of Board of REALTORS as early as 1907. In the 1920s, multiple listing had become widely accepted* as a means of serving the real estate needs of the public. The concept continued to expand through the years and spread to different parts of the country. Today there are many hundreds of boards of REALTORS which provide Multiple Listing Services to their members.

The local Multiple Listing Service was authorized by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS on August 10, 1977. By-laws, Rules and Regulations were developed to provide a smooth working, valuable service to all members.

Our Multiple Listing Service provides a ready source of information on properties listed by a participating

member, in the Pitt County area. While participation in the Multiple Listing Service is voluntary, those who elect to join are required to submit all listings of properties to the service.

This sharing of information is beneficial for the seller because information on their property is made available to over forty local agencies and 175 agents assisting in the sale of property. It is beneficial to the buyer because current information on almost all properties in the area is at the disposal of his local agent who is a member of Multiple Listing.

The Multiple Listing Service is a committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, consisting of three members appointed by the President of the Board. Each member serves a two year term. The Committee members for 1986 include Thelma Whitehurst, Jean Hopper and Richard Lane. This Committee

supervises a Multiple Listing Service that has appproximately 600 listings of various types. The MLS publication is restricted to REALTOR use only and contains complete information on these listings. Helpful statistics are also included of weekly, monthly and yearly sales volume, average sale amounts, days-on-market, percent o listed price, and other vital information necessary for the real estate professional.

A quarterly report of all sales is also published and contains data useful to REALTORS for the pr(^;>er appraisal of properties.

The Multiple Listing Service of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has had a record of excellence and outstanding performance. It will continue to serve the buying and selling public of Pitt County in future years as well as it has served them in the past.

Nancy udley Chairs Week

Nancy Dudley is chairman of this years American Home Week for the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. e

Other committee heads are Shirley Tacker and Faye Adams, Essay Contest; Valerie Dragoon, Photo Contest; Ed Meyer, Open

House Sunday; Alita Carroll, Citizenship Award; Sue Dunn, Poster Contest; Marie Davis and Nancy Dudley, Sunday Supplement; Jane Butts and David Nichols, Golf Tmurnament; Myra Day, Prayer Breakfast; Blanche Forbes, Mall ^th.

MONEY MATTERS

There are about 42 million American in the prime age range (25 to 34) for buying a first home and more of them can afford to buy this year than at any other time since 1979. The reasons: real gains in income and substantial declines in mortgage rates. Here are some things to keep in mind when buying or selling.

BUYING: One good way to stretch your money is to buy for the neighborhood rather than the house. When its time to sell, superior schools are usually a top priority among buyers. New houses appreciate faster than old ones, but period houses with character can bring substantial return, especially if they are faithfully renovated.

FINANCING. If you have to pay more than 28% of your gross income on housing costs or 36% on all long-term debts, you may need a professionals help to find the right mortgate.

IMPROVING. Most people move to gain more space. Redesigning existing space is something that usually works well. If your house has one bathroom, adding a second bath if,toe singe most cost-effective improvement you-caivmakei .

SELLING. Untenanted houses seldom command their asking price. Concentrate on selling before you get swept up in shopping for your new home.

A recent survey by the National Association of Home Bilders revealed that most new-homebuyers rank a homes energy efficiency highest among the factors convincing them to purchase a particular home.

The survey noted that nearly three-fourths of the respondents indicated that energy efficiency is the most important consideration when deciding which home to buy.

The NAHB survey also revealed there has been a steady increase in toe amount of insulation and other energy-saving features in new homes during the past decade.

According to the survey, homeowners are also more apt to purchase a home within a half-hours drive to work. The average travel time desired by single-family buyers is 27 minutes or 16 minutes, and for condominium buyers, its 34 minutes or 13 miles.

Most of the homebuyers surveyed stated that the anticipated appreciation of the home was a major incentive to buy, and, as interest rates stabilize, they expected toe demand,for housing; to hrci^se............Keeping Greenville Clean And Green Is BeautifulBLANCHE FORBES REALTY

LETS START HERE! For only $30,000 you can own this 3 bedroom two story home. Possible loan assumption.

RINQQOLO TOWERS EFFI-CIENCV. Handsome investment property lor parents $33,000. Call to see

0000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY

-Immaculate 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Great location $34,900.

FARMVM.LE Attractive home on quiet street near shopping. 3 bedrooms, carport, and wired storage. $35,000.

AFFORDABLE STARTER HOME located on a nice comer lot. Spacious 2 bedroom home with dining room, and storage building. 139,900.

PERR...FECT tor the beginner family - 3 Bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, screened-in porch, large fencad-ln backyard $42,000. SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, IVY baths, fireplace, healpump, and possible loan assumption for qualified buyer $43,500.

COZY AND AFFORDABLE 3 Bed room. IVY bath brick ranch with carport on spacious lot In Win-terville. Loan Msumplion possible 544,900.

AYDEN GREAT VALUE. 3 bedroom ranch with detached gar age and fenced-in back area for children FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer $45,900.

LEXBtOTON SQUARE - 2 Bedroom 1 Vi bath lownhouse features great room, chairrail, grass wallpaper, and more outstanding features 549,900.

OUAH. RIOQE - Lovely 2 bedroom. IV) bath condominium with dining room, fireplace, patio with privacy fence $51,900.

COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT featuring Immaculate 3 bedroom, IVY bath brick ranch with fireplace. garage, deck, and FHA 9VY% assumable loan, balance approximately 935,000. Payments $382.04 PITI.

554.500.

RUSH DON'T WALKI Attractive interest rates lor an attractive cmintry home with 3 bedrooms. IVY baths, you'll be proud to call home Private street, fenced-in backyard

557.500.

EXCEPTIONAL BUYI Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Private master bedroom suite, brick pallo, large wooded lot, well landscaped, and more. Immaculate 559,900.

BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME In the country on over an acre with fenced area for horse. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double pane windows, and much mors. 5M.900.

CUSTOM BWLT country home features 3 extra large bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-aire range, Anderson windows, and Slone fireplace. Mwy more outstanding features. 579,909. MUST SEE!

CORNER LOT in Farmville features this gracious 3 bedroom. 21Y bath home Double garage, and fireplace Call to see today 591,900.

CHERRY OAKS -Beautiful Wil liamsburg. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors Family room with fireplace 90's. Call to see

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME -Custom built, 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, winding stairway, screened sunporch, two unique fireplaces, and located on an acre wooded lot. Must see to appreciate 5135,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY consists of Restaurant, church, wid 7 mobile homes Call for location.

1.5 ACRE LOT with approximately 466 road frontage. Zoned R-9. Some owner financing posslbla. 525,000.

------------------7SM1I2

Afwerre parker-realtor. .................

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, ORL CRS.............................75S-MM

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE...............................7SSSS7B

RUOY SCHULTE, SALES ASSOCIATE........... 7SS-22M

KATHY PHELPS, OFFICE MANAGER

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Or.

756-2121

3CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

LYNNDALE. Custom built Vh story brick home on V* acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den witb oirl brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $152,500. #663.

FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar, screened in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built-ins and old brick fireplace in the deo, plus formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths. Located in prestigious Lynndaie and priced at only $126,500. #720.

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove fireplace, 2 car garage. Mid $80s. Call for details. #674.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the iocation of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9Vi% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Cali now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

211 ADAMS BLVD. Eastwood. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $58,000. #680.

M4 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 jroom, Vh bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Ithietic Club. $55,000. ..........

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in Ayden. Features lerge formal rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. Modestly priced at $54,900. #739.

LYNf/DALE. One of Lynndales finest in this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the $120s. Call now, its in excellent condition. #715.

LOOKING FOR Excellent investment property? Try this quadraplex in Bryton Hills for $115,000. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units rented. Owner says buy now and assistance with property management will be provided for six months.

COMFORTABLE HOME! Located in a very desirable area, this home has spacious interior and screened porch. Lots of trees and low-maintenance yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and extra room for hobbies or computer. Dont miss this one! Call today! $80,900. #725.

BEAUTIFUL & UNIQUE describes this Windy Ridge flat. Very large with 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper and much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn-Aire range, mini-blinds and more. Many built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper $70 s. Call today for appointment.

COLLEGE COURT. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street. Special features include 16 x 20 deck and privacy fence. Versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. $57,500. #713.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $57,500. #716.

THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 11(W square feet for just over $50,000. Builder will pay closing costs and discounts for 10% fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths ^lus patio. Large wooded lot. Its special.

POPULAR ELMHURST. Three bedrooms, , ing room with fireplace, dining area a den. Cozy screened porch. All for $47,9( It s clean tool Call now!

355-2000

Carl King ON CALL.

Marie Davis..............................

Julc White................................

Geep Johnson ...............

Ella McGowan..........................

.756-1258

.756-5402

.758-7927

.756-1719,

.756-3210

Evelyn Darden...................... 355-7227'

Dick Kinley................. ..........................758-6646

Mary Ward................. .!........756-1997

Pat Terry.................................................355-6426

NEW OFFERING in Grayleigh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. ThrpA bsdrcoTs With fT2stsr dressing area and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area. It's under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000. #722.

RENT THE 3 room lower apartment and at the same time enjoy thisalegant home near ECU that has formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths arid much more. Urge lot. Priced to sell in the low $100s. #721.

NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage. Nearly 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please. $88,200. Lot 335. #757.

SPACIOUS is the best way to describe this property, W acre lot, kitchen area with large nook and separate den. Double garage with storage area, energy efficient exceeds E-30a standards. Available in July. You select the decor. Offered in the upper $80s. Lot 331. #749. , .

LAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore. Woodstove, ceiling fan and miniblinds, just to name a few. Dont sleep on this one for only $73,000. Its clean with double garage.

CAMELOT. You probably wont want to mke any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor. #607.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Williamsburg style. New wallpaper, paint and carpet, make this 3 bedroom rancher with over 1500 square feet a terrific buy. Fenced in backyard. Formal areas and den. $60s. #747.

QUAIL RIDGE. Our story gets better and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy. See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square feet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.

HAVE A sports car? Get it out of the weather in this 2 car garage. Home is well maintained with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square feet, all appliances and ceiling fan, outside storage building. Located on corner lot. Good area. Close to shopping. Winter-ville school district. Offered in the mid $50s. Call today. #748.

DESIRABLE EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on a quiet dead-end street. Call for an appointment soon. This ones priced to sell at $55,900.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Its obvious how much love and care have gone into this 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to the hospital and Burroughs-Wellcome. This beauiful home is priced to move quick at only $58,600. Call now!

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Excellent single family home now on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance vinyl siding. New roof and gas furnace. Fireplace with woodstove. Over 1800 square feet. Nice wooded lot. All appliances including refrigerator. Home Is in very good condition.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,500. #676.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9V2%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, 1W baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400. #612. __

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th StreeL til now for details. #655. ^

Pabilo

r^*r--r .

THE REAL ESTATE CEMTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 he3t systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker.

YOU'LL LOVE the elegance and charm o! this 27QQ square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities $140,000.

Ray Holloman 757-1877

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Convenient to shopping and day care center. Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list. $62,000.

NICE HOME in the

country This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all. Large private lot, central' air, garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $59,900.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot. Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker. $41,500.

4 BEDROOM 2 Story traditional in Grayleigh offers attractive floor plan with ail formal areas Hardwood floors downstairs, double garage and a third story ready to be finished off. Call and ask about the other features this lovely home offers. Call Tim Smith.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129,900.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2V? baths, Sumrell plan. 1500 square feet $66,500.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County Mid $40's.

NEW LISTING.

Wildwood Villas. 3 bedroom townhouse near university. Offers attractive floor plan, central heat and air and large basement. $50,500

NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop

ular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities $66,000.

REDUCED TO $39.900.

Older home in Farmville. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping, detached garage. Fenced play area.

NEW LISTING Near Walstonburg. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

YOU'LL LOVE the ele

gance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate two bedroom townhouse offers great room with fireplace Formal dining and above grade carpet and fixtures. Pool and tennis courts. Low Fifties. Call Tim I for details.

gmith I

NEAR HOSPITAL. Popular large wooded lot tor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities. $66.000.

REDUCED; New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. $50,000.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district. Near new school site Community water $18,500

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. *A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage Call for an appointment. #J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. aC30.

$20,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20s. #S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900. #A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Roilinwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

LOTS FOR SALE.

Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden. From $6500

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area Eastern Pines water. $14,000.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate home near D.H. Conley High School. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot. Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms. $41,500

NEW LISTING. Invest ment property Triplex lor sale.' Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Ex cellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Asking price $93,500.

NEW LISTING. Country setting In quiet neighborhood. This home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths amd carport. Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, , Farmville, Snow Hill. Call today. Offered at $55,000.

WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedroom townhouse with pool, tennis courts, new carpet and assumable FHA loan. Call today $57,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. IVi baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Askinq price $93,500.

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R3V#Park.N-Ml-^ RALtORSatWork

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By: REALTOR* Marie Davis

From its inception, REAL^ TORS* have been involved with River Park North.

Anne Duffus, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Recreation Committee solicited funds to print a brochure of the Park. REALTORS* donating were Mavis Butts, D.G.Nichols, Jr., David Evans, Dkuffus Realty, Bill Clark, Davis Realty, The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS* and Blanche Forbes.

Also, in 1985, Elaine Troiano, Chairman of the Make America Better committee made River Park North its main project. Throu^ 100% REALTOR* participation, they made a donation of $1,600 and also obtained $3,000 worth of lumber from four area building supply houses to be used to construct a raaised walkway. The walkway will be above the

normal water levels of the area with ^rd rails aoneach side and will provide access to a typical section of the swamp. This will make available observation of plant life for school children involved in nature studies and for visitors wishing to explore swamp life at all seasons of the year.

This year, REALTOR* Marie Davis, Chamber of Commerce chairman for Recreation and her committee raised over $350. to be donated to the County School System. This money, reported Jerry Everhard, Nature Science Teacher and school coordinator for the Park, will be used to buy dip nets, water and soil testing kits, astronomy kits and reference materials related to nature studies. It is expected that over 6,000 students will visit the Park this school year.

American Home Week Art Poster Contest

The art poster contest for American Home Week was chaired this year by Sue Dunn and focused on the theme My Dream Home in A Neighborhood That Cares. The contest was opened to all kindergarten through fourth grade students in the Greenville city and Pitt County schools.

Kindergarten, first and second

graders will be judged for a first, second and third prize winner; grades three and four will likewise be judged for first, seconde and third place prizes. First place winners will receive a $100 savings bond, second place a $50 savings bond, third place $15.00. Winners will also receive riUx)ns and all participants a certificate of appreciation for their participation.

NEW OFFERING

GREENWOOD FOREST. Immaculate 3 bedroom, iv^ bath ranch with features such as bullt-ln bookcases in great room, dock, fence and wired workshop in the back. Winterville schools. Offered at $S6,S00.

Sold In Just 9 Days

GARDENERS DELIGHT. Want a yard with something blooming all the tlma^TI^ l(^|^aded with azaleas, fruit trees ^^fwS^ list Fine remodeling will make this Flh|na jnwaF^eatures include 3 bedroorrs, ^^tnMKrllllaPi^porch and lighted workshop In back. Offered at $49,900.

Jo4.inda Sanders 355-2508

For Fast Results Call

LflNbnfl5TCR5 830-0005

REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Broker On Call Chuck Coggins 752-3656

This gorgeous new Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, and large deck. Prestigious area, quality builder! Offered at $109,900. #316

A Natural beauty in wooded quiet area accented by split rail fencing and cedar siding. A dramatic greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, library, 2 baths, deck, and morel Offered at $85,500. #327

This attractively decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch features a large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, 2 baths. A fantastic floor plan you must see! #449 $85,900.

8 iron will put you on the golf course at Brook Valley from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living & dining room, large den, and hardwood floors. Country living with city advantages. Offered at $95,000. #321.

GrayleHi^. Beautiful Colonial features formal rooms and foyer with hardwood floors, kitchen with lovely breakfast nook, 3 spacious bedrooms, 12x15 sunporch, and unfinlsfwd 3rd story. Shown by ap-9P!X- W-

Family home In Lakewood Pines, and the price is right! Hardwood floors, formal living & dining room,, % bedrooms, den with a fireplace, and an eat in kitchen. Surrounded by tall trees in beautiful setting. $94,900. #325.

Charming placet 1520 square feet of charm In this 3 bedroom home with sunken den plus small casablanca room for Intimate conversation. Large dining room, 2 ceiling fans, heat pump, central air, hardwood floors. And all yours for $57,500. #455.

One of a klndl Sitting on IVi lots this luxurious home features 5 bedrooms, formal rooms, kltchn with large eating area, huge utility, 3 heat pumps, 2 water heaters, JennAIre, and more! Must see to appreciate! $202.000. #443._

Chooae your own decor when you buy this new home in prestigious Grayleigh. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, al! forma! areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, and a 2 car garage. Can't be beat in this area a^ this price. $141.000. #319.

Almoet 2000 square feet inside and large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom ranch the most house you can buy at this price. Super sized den with fireplace, 2 full baths, and an assumable loan. Offered at $52,500. #458.

One peek and you'll be sold on this Cherry Oaks home. Features 4 bedrooms, format rooms, den with fireplace, and sunporch. 2500 square feet of a decorator's delight. So spotless that it looks like new! $109,900. #440. '

Williamsburg charm abounds in this 3 bedroom like new home. You'll enjoy the cheerful kitchen with built-ins and family sized eat in area, also the formal dining with french doors. There's a large deck, fireplace, 2 baths, and more. Priced atizemifaas-

This quality home in Brentwood is just waiting for you. Formal living and dining rooms, separate family room with insert, nice kitchen/dining combo, and 2 full ceramic baths. All this on a nice corner lot. $80,000. #422.

This unique Timber Peg home is a must see! Offers formal living room with fireplace and a den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, cathedral ceilings, solar hot water heater. Don't miss this one! $125,000. #439

Belvedere...reflections of success! Be the envy of your friends in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Hardwood floors, blinds and custom drapes, carport, and lovely landscape wooded lot. Don't let this one pass you by! $65,000. #426.

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES.

These 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses are priced from $49,400 to $61,900. The buiider wiil pay $3,000 towards closing costs. Take Highway 43 North, turn ieft on 8R 1204.

Might

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AmreanAomaWeektfil^^tnmal ' ? Celebration Of Homes For People, Business And Industry

Through homeownership each family can own a piece of America, thereby promoting a stronger economy and reating participation in our democratic form of government, said Nancy Dudley, American Home Week Chairman, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

She is reminding local residents that President Reagan has desig-viiated April 13 through April 19 as American Home Week, a national celebration of homes for people, business and industry. Of American Home Week, the president has said, Owning a home has long been the

essence of the American dream because it represents personal security as well as shelter. By becoming homeowners, people acquire incen-Tives to work for a better neighborhood, toward less crime, better education and great family stability.

Mrs. Dudley noted that there are many benefits in owning a home. Homeowners have greater personal savings, a higher standard of living and rely less on government retirement programs. Homeowners take an active part in their local governments and vote in higher numbers than do

renters.

Nearly 65 percent of all adult Americans own ^ homes, she said. By cmtrast, in the United Kingdom, only 49 percent own their homes, with 36 percent owning in West Germany, 45 percent in France and 28 percent in Switzerland.

Both the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors work to protect the real property rights of individuals, business and industry. During American Home Week in particular, she noted, we focus on the meaning of private property rights

Local Council Strives For Excellence

- H V "v\'

and encourage all Americans to reflect upon the fundamental values of homeownership and its importance to society.

The National Association of Realtors is the nations largest trade and professional group, representing more than 700,000 members belonging to more than 1,800 boards throughout all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The Association is committed to working for Americas property owners by preserving the free enterprise system.

The Greenville Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors is a support system for women in real estate within the National Association of Realtors, dedicated to preparing women for leadership roles in business and community sehrices. The objectives of the local state and /^eral Womens Council of Realtors is to design educational programs and seminars to assist members to attain greater knowledge of their industry and thus encourag[e members to make a total commitment to a productive career in real estate, to develop and expand capabilities of members to assume leadership roles, to build a support system nationally through development of local and

State Chapters, to encourage active participation and involvement in the local boards, State Associations and National Association of Realtors and to promote the highest degree of professionalism through knowledge and understanding of, and adherence to, the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Realtors.

These objectives serve as a guideline for planning programs and establishing goals throughout the year. This years activities include programs on professional standards, ethics & real estate law. Not only will there be educationally stimuiating IH^grams fm* the members, but it is also the purpose of the organization to

host projects for the local Board of Realtors and the Greenville-Pitt County community. This years executive committee consists of President Valerie Dragoon-Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., Vice President Blanche Forbes-Blanche Forbes Agency, Treasurer Pat Terry-W.G. Blount &

Associates and Secretary Wanda Hager-Cameron Brown. Past Club Presi(tents have tfeen Mavis Butts-1960, Louise Hodge-1981, Thelma Whitehurst-1962, Ann Bass-1963, Jean Hi^[^^-1984-B5 and Nwtb Carolina State Vice President and President Jeannette Cox, 1978 and 1979.

A House That Love Is Building

By: Katherine Quick Vinson GremvUle will be the site fr a new B^ld McDonald House. Officials at the ' Medical School and Pitt Memorial Hospital have seen a great need develop over tte years fm- a Rcmald McDmald House in Eastern North Carolina. As the school and hospital have grown and expand their pediatric services, childrra have been referred to the Medical Center from throughout Eastern North Carolina.

A Ronald McDonald House serves as a home away from home for chronically ill children and their families while treatment is being received. It is frequently described as The House That Love Built. A Ronald McDonald House offers a warm, comfortable home-like atmosphere where families from Eastern North Carolina can rest and privately share their concerns, thoughts and questions. In addition, the House will provide children receiving outpatient treatment qnixntunity to meet otW childrai with srioin illnesses. The Ronald McDonald

House will ease the financial burden that is inevitable for these families.

The House will have a ftill-time, live-in manager and, fw a modest fee of about $5.00 a mght, will novide bedrooms and baths and access to a shared kitchen, dining romn, family room, playroom laundry romn and outdoor play area. The guest fee can be reduced or waived if necessary.

Construction is due to begin in about sbcty days. Tlie House is expected to q;ien its doors in early 1967. *

The local House is being devdoped and will be maintained by Childrens S^vices d Eastern North Carolina, Inc., a non-profit agency formed by representatives frcmi McDmialds, the Medical School, Pitt Memorial Hospital and community volunteers. The House will contain two kitchens, a (Un-ing area, two play areas, and the House Managers quarters; also, 20 bedrooms each with a private bath.

Proceeds from American Home Week will go to the Ronald House.

When It Comes 'kilVfor^^Loans, HB&TlsRiglit AtHome

We sahite American Home Week, and invite you to call Durwood Little at our Arlington Boulevard office, to get the home you want at a rate you can afford.

And theres no one like Sybil Shirley, our Relocation Specialist, to help make your move a smooth one. Call Sybil at our Downtown Greenville office, or at our other convenient locations.E8&ThsMore'rhanAILink. Its An Attitude. ' 752-6889

Ifemter Fedml DtpotU Imunnce CorponUoa

lis

LYNNDALE - 301 Martinsborough Rd. A LITTLE BIT OF YESTERDAY...A LOT OF TOMORROWS is what you will oat with this brick ranch, located in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. This home offers you a beatjti-fully wooded setting with lots of flowering bushes. The house offers approximately 1982 square feet of living space including formal living and dining roomsj targe family roonri with a fireplaca'And bpiltin bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, separate mud room with liidlry, lfiiie double ga^j xtra large deck with briolcwMltlo drivsMray, storage room off garage. We have> lust re-shingled the roof, painted the outside and the inside. The owner is offering a generous allowance for new carpet or any other decorating use. $109,900.00.

NEW LISTING - Shelley's Branch, off Stan-tonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square foot home. The lovely new home will be ready for you by June 1! Family room with a fireplace, eat in kitchen, pantry, crown molding and chair rail downstairs, 6 x 28 foot storage shed, also has a large country porch, carpet throughout, heatpump. Builder will pay up to 3 points towards closing costs. Aii this for only $67,900._

NEW USTING GREENWOOD FORREST - 103 RodMy Rd. FINE LIVING AT A VERY FINE PRICE. You must see this lovely home to appreciate its value. This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-mding and Includes a family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, and 2 full baths. They say "you cant judge a book by its cover" but they havent seen the amenities that are offered with this home. It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cedar privacy fence around the large backyard. Do yourself a favor and check this'^ one out $64,^.00

,* .1!, i"if

CLEVEWOOD-COZY RANCH offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an appointment. $61,900.

CLEVEWOOD CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and is Just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details an^oi^ur private showing.

^ *1-

CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It Mso has a carport with storage area Qhre us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.

NEW LISTING - 3007 Briarcliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth. The owner is building a new home right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home. 1960 square feet of space, including 3/4 bedrooms, baths, huge greatroom, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom suite, 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large lot and a beautiful traditional design. This house has very low utiiity bills averaging only $88.25 per month. There is a 52,000 carpei aiiowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen. $75,000.

Baytvec-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $85,000.

Iniwessivc brick veneer home on comer lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras includ ing play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

BRIARWOOD 102 Robin Rd. EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT. AND THEN SOME! This immaculate 116-story Williamsburg located among other fine homes. Better than new is this well-maintained 8 month old home. Features most attractive entry, family room with fireplace and built-in ^kcases, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with all conveniences large breakfast area. Separate laundry. Spacious master suite on first floor plus 3 other bedrooms with 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Also has huge game room over large double garage, central heat and air , centraF vac., AM-pM Intercom in every room, custom drapes throughout, decorator fixtures throughout, and the list of features just goes on and on. 1 year Warranty available. $184,500.00.

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Quiet, private street.

Lake Eliaworth - 202 Trey Drive. Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

SINGLETREE 104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get awayl Call for your personal showing. $57,900.

INVESTMENTS

Fountain Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

Time Share For 94^ A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4.500. Call us for more information. * * *

6 Unit Complex Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 116 or 216 baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/5475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

TOWNHOMES

Williamsburg Manor * If youve been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom town-homes with alt the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Cyprcaa Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81.500.

Brookhlil toumhomes - This Spacious 2 bedroom, 116 bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgrsxied carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

Bill Blount

Bill Woodard Donald Joyner

Beachum

756-7911

75.6-3372

527-0769. .

75.6:8668

756-3880

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

*5t

DISCOVER HOW,]^UCH YOUR RENT ^ONEY CAN BUY!

BROOK VALLEY Executive home on the golf courae. This 5 bedroom, 3V^ beth home Is a golfer's delight. Features Include a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built In bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today. 1169,900.

STRATFORD - This beautiful home has It all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with firepiace, den with firepiace. and 4 bedrooms. Aii this PLUS a garage! Many more extras, you must seei Only $89,900.

CAMELOT Etitertair. in your formal areas In this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet fioors In dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71.900.

COUINDALE COURT-This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's and EXTRA LARGE great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! $$3,900.

WILUANSBURG MANOR-Only One unit avallabletll109-D Concord features two over-siaed bedrooms. The price la righti $42.900.

LYNNDALE New home under construction on new street In Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. BuHt by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details. $139,900.

CHERRY OAKS-This attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras. Pretty decor! This is a must SEEI $88,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - This three bedroom home will delight your family. There's a large formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, and a comfortable kitchen with utility room. PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis courts for your family's pleasure! 162,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Great starter home! This lovely home features 3 bedrooms with 116 baths. Famllyroom with dining area combination, carport and workshop/garage. Excellent condition! It's a great deal! Call Rhonda Bailey. $$0,900.

CLUB nNES-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath Brick Traditional home. Features include diningroom, kitchen, family room, and detached garage. This home hps an excellent floor plan. CNI Kathy Webster today! 8116.S00.

STRATFORD - Take advantage of the price reduction on this lovely home. Assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, living room/flreplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-ln back yard, all on a comer lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. $81,960.

. . ; , t

RAGLAND ACRES-This lovely decorated brick home located in Wintervllle, features three bedrooms, two baths, an eat-in kitchen with dining room, family room with a double^ar garage and workshop. Many extrasi Priced to selll Contact Rhonda Bailey. $63,500.

SHERWOOD GREEN - You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul-de-sac In Shenvood Greens. Spacious klt-chen/dining area, carport/utility room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. 845,800.

VILLAGE GROVE - Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room. Nice homel $33,500.

AYDEN - Cozy 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/dlning area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractlveiy decorated. $32,500

WESTHAVEN VI-New Construction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a formal dining room and an eat-ln kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000.

Luxurious three bedrtxxn townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with Whirlpool tub and buHt-ln microwave. $78,900.

CAMBRItlGF. NEW CONSTRLKmON - This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very laig 13Vk x 21 great room. The country kitchen Incldes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA -1 time buyers. Thlsdadln tiful decori Extra

custom I ly 142,900.

home for first lures beau-bath, and Is rg designs, rywhero Including

ng In back. A definite see! On-

WESTHAVEN HI This spacious floor plan offers everything you've been looking for at a price you can affordi The an antique airy dining

rooms, two _

room). A M^car garage completes this attractive home. All for $84,900.

rs around from and three bed-(or fourth bed-

OniuDi

Janet

Bowacr

Linda

Gaddia

Rhonda

BaUcy

Kathy

Wabater

Harold

Cu^

Arlana

Brctnall

JANET BOWSER

TBOV

1 A

35r>7800

7$^SX91

S95-2118

355-7800

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Put Number 1 to woiit for you^

American Home Week: Recogmzmg The

Important Role Of REALTORS, Todays Real Estate Professionals

Greenville, (April 13, 1986) -President Reagan has delcared Ainil 13 through April 19 as American Home Wedc, a national celeln^tim of homes f<N* peqi^e, business and industry. American Hmne Wec also focuses attention on the role of the Realtor, todays real estate professional.

Only a real estate professional who bdongs to the National Anocia-tion of Realtors may call himself or herseli a Realtor, said Jean Hopper,

President of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. The term is a registered service mark and identifies and distinguishes members of the Association ^m all other licensed real estate agoits.

Through continuing education programs on the national, state and local levels. Realtors are equipped to mecrt the challenges an ever-changing society and an expanding real estate industry.

Realtors are housing experts, noted Mrs. Hopper, instrumental in the marketing, sale and financing of residental and commerciaK|n*(^r-ties.

Fot home sellers. Realtors know current real estate values and can assist in setting a realistic, competitive fxice. For home buyers. Realtors can help determine how much home is affoi^ble, the ai^xt^iriate down payment and what financing options may be available.

The National AssociatiOTi (A Real-UN'S is the nations largest trade and professional group, representing minre than 700,00 members belonging to mOTe than 1,800 boards throughout all 50 states, the District oi Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The Association is committed to wOTing for Americans prop*-erty owners by (n'eservii^ the frae entOTjHise system.Home Spruce-Up

As the sinring selling season approaches, now is the time to cast a critcal eye over your entire home and detennine what you can do to make it more marketable.

While deciding how to improve your homes sales appeal, keep the following things in mind.

Inside the house, the kitchen is the

most important featqre. Make it bright and attractive, raint cabinets, put up new curtains, and consider new floOT tile. Bathrooms are also important features. Always keep clean, attractive towels on racks. Kepair drilling faucets. Remove stains from bathtubs, toilets, sinks and showers.

Clear accumulated junk out of attics, storerooms, basements and garages.

If necessary, paint the outside of your house. This can probably do mOTe for sales appeal than anything else. If you dont want to paint the whole house, touch up front shutters and window frames.

Put landscaping whOTe it can be seen at first glance. A well-manicured lawn, neatly clipped shrubbOTy and cleanly swept walkways create a good frist impression.

The money and time you spend to spruce up your home is a sound investment and will demonstrate your willingness to give prospective buyers the best.

College Condos

If Youre making plans to send your children to college, you might want to consider investing in a condominium for them to live in while theyre there.

Better apartments are renting for up to $1,000 in some university towns. Since more and more schools seem reluctant to spend their hard-to-come-by educational dollars on new dormitories, many parents are deciding to buy an off-campus condominium to meet

the housing needs of their children;

Buying, as opposed to renting, makes especially good sense if more than one child will be attending the same university. This way, use of the family property can be passed from one sibling to the next. Some parents even keep their condos and either rent them to other students, or save them for their own retirement.

The Good Side Of Moving Expenses

If your move was employment-related (excluding first-time employment), and the distance between your former residence is over 35 miles, many of the moving expenses you incurred are tax deductible.

Deductible moving expenses include:

1. The cost of transporting you and the members of your household from the old residence to the new.

2. The cost of moving your household and personal goods.

3. The cost of meals and lodging en route.

4. Temporary living expenses for up to 30 days in the new job location.

5. House-hunting expenses incurred after obtaining employment in the new location, tht prior to moving.

real estate commissions, title fees, points on loan placement charges, etc.

Items 4 through 6 are limited to $3,000, and temporary living expenses and house-hunting expenses may not exceed $1,500 of the $3,000. When using your automobile in the move, you may deduct the out-of-pocket expenses, or use a satandard mileage allowance of $.09 per mile.

If you receive a moving payment or reimbursement from your employer, the amount must be included in your gross income as compensation for services.

To deduct moving expenses, fill out Form 3903. Moving Expense Adjustment, and attach it to your return. For full details on tax-deductible moving expenses, contact the .rtOSS-.iR JPW..

area.

GREENVILLE S COMPLETE NEIGHBORHOOD

LAKE ELLSWORTH^I

\\ Cx..?. 'I

Do yourMlf lavor oiKl irisH our nolgh-bortMod tM(ora you bulM or buy -you rill Hko riut you tool

U.S. 264 Bypass Near Hospital (Farmville Hwy.) RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

or George Sitpbeiv7S0o3372

Ltrgo urimmliig | How WoDuordo.

...4 NotfliherfeeotfteiDMeMM t Meeeteiian,#Me,

MiMnddMiei.

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t;Aldridge fir* Southerlanc Realtors

REALTOR*756-3500SolidHonest Professional

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I ^ H'Uv-n - ,JI .? ,-_= . I , = - .JZ I I

.Thcsc^ arc adjectives to dcscribe^Re hard working;^ agents at Aldridge & Southerland. JWere proud ofj each of these professionals, aiul solicit your call. Whether buying or selling, youve found the right spot. Over 150 listing in all areas of Greenville. We have the property, and the professionals to guide you through the process of buying or selling.

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Ray Spears 758-4362

Katherine VInaon 752-5778

Suaan LIkotar 756-7984

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Dirk Evans 758-1119

Jane Harriion 752-4616

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Jilayne Johnston Office Manager

June Wyrirk 756-5716

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Alita Carroll 756-8278

Don Southerland 756-5260

Moattily Sqwrt of die - i l ECU EdofiHonal Foundation Pirate Qob, Inc.

Mingee CoUaeum, Berkley Road Greenville, NC 27834

Second Qoss Postage Vohme DC, No. 4 April, 1986

9-757-6178

Purple ReportGood Eatin'.

Good Times!!

3rd Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold

Pigskin Pig-Out Party ^ ^

ill.

^IWeRawrt-April 1986

For Ikkets Call:

EaM CwoUm UolvOTilty Eftucatlonal Foundation mnaColtiomn Orawivilto.N.C. 37834 919-7S74178

Pirate ChibPirate Club Spring Banquets DATES FOR 1986

April, 1986

Dear Pinrte Oub Supporter and Greenville Daily Reflector Reader:

TWa Special Edition of the Purple Report, the Pirate Qub's monthly newslet^, is targeted at current Pirate Qub Members and readers of the Daily Reflector m crdw to create more exposure for our Annual Fund Drive, our Spring Game promotional weekend and events surrounding ECU Athletics.

Our Annual Pitt/GreenviUe Pirate Qub Fund Drive is currendy underway jmd ^ rim thrbuirii the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party weekend on Aprf 18 and 19. In order for us to meet the chaUenges ahead and bud a program which ex-em[diiies class and enthusiasm, we must ask you to assist us.

As I have stated before, people will often form their perception of your University based on the image presented by the department of atetics. Because atWetics p^ vides an avenue fw high visibility for the total University, the responsibility for athletics to project class and enthusiasm is a very important one. We have a great challenge ahead of us, but we also have a great opportunity.

The ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Qub) must broaden its funding base ta-

imediately in order to capitalize on the opportunity at hand. For those of you living n A^tt/Greenville area,1 hope that you wiU deem this chaUenge w^ of yom uppgrt in relation to the Pitt/Greenville Pirate Qub Fund Drive. The Pitt/Greenvdle aieahas supported 6m efforts weU in the past and we are aU very appreciative of that support. Now, as we move to another plateau, we must ask for even greater support.

Pirate Qub Fund Drives are underway in all of our.chapters at the present tiine and it is critical that each chapter respond to the challenge of meeting and exceeding its goals for members and for funding support.

I want to extend a warm invitation to each of you to join us for the "Pig-Out" weekend. The activities include something for everyone, and ever>one is promised a good time.

Again, 1 express my appreciation to you for your time, consideration and assistance regarding our total program at ECU. I feel priveged to be associated with such a growing program. I am convinced we can Rally To The Challenge with your help and support.

If 1 can assist you in any way regarding our athletic program, please feel free to call upon m.e. -------

Sinccrdy ^e>-

Dave Hart, Jr.

Associate Athletic Director and Executive SecretaryPirate Club

Central Virgiiiia.....'..................... Saturday, Mardi8

Cumberland County................................ -Tueaday, March 11

Edgecombe County...................................Monday, MaKh 17

Martin County................ Tuesday, March

Bertie County.....................................Wednesday, Mr^ 26

Washington/TyrreU Counties............ Wedne^y, Aprd 2

Greene County ...............................

Wayne County........................... Tues^y, Aprd 8

Htt-Grifton.............. Wedne^y, Apr 9

Craven County .I.....................................Thursday, Apn^ 10

.........................................<>"^7'

Beaufort County................. Tues^y, Apri 15

Lee/Moore Counties '..........................Mon^y, Aprrl 21

MecMenburg County ..................................Tuesday, Aptd ^

Guilford County................ ........... ......Wednesday, AprU

Person County.......................................Thurs^y, April M

Alamance County ............ ....... .... Tuesday, April W

Wake County......................................Wednesday, Apnl 30

Dare County........................................ Friday, May 2

Rocky Mount............ .Monday, May 5

Forsyth County................... Tuesday, May 6

Johnston County.............................. Wednesday, May 7

Dirrham County .......................................Thirrsday, May 8

Halifax County....................-............ Tuesday, May 13

Onslow County......................................Wednesday, May 14

Coastal South Carolina................................Thursday, May 15

Cape Fear Area.................... Friday, May 16

Albentarie/Chowan .........................-.......Tuesday, May 20

Hertford County.................................. Wednesday, May 21

WUson County........................................Thursday, May 22

Carteret County..........................................Fn<ly' May 23

Tidewater, Virgirna.............................t.......Tuesday, May ^

Washington Metro/DC............................ .Wednesday, May 28

Rowan County.........................................Saturday, June 7

Pirate Club Yearly Contribution Levels And Benefits

Crew Member ($30 Minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report (monthly newsletter),' Crew Member decal, certificate and membership card, and ticket priority for 2 football and 2 basketball season tickets.

Century Qub Member ($100 Minimum).

Contribution receives Purple Report, Century Qub decal, certificate, membership card, and ticket priority for 2 football and 2 basketball season tickets. (If 2 full price i regular season tickets are purchased dong ' witfi this contribution, a SPECIAL PARKING PASS for football will be issued.)

Swashbudder 9150 Minimmn). Contribution receives Purple Report, Swashbuckler decal, certificate and membership card; ticket priority fw 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets; SPECIAL PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Qub building.

Buccaneer ($300 Minimum). Contribution recChres Purple Report, Buccaneer decal, certificate and membership card; ticket priority

for 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets; SEMI-PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.

Skull and Crossbones ($500 Minimum).

Contribution receives Purple Report, Skull and Crossbones decal, certificate and membership card; ticket priority for 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Qub building.

Purple Pirate ($1000 Minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Purple Pirate Membership plaque (with annual date change), decalj certificate and membership card; ticket priority for 6 football and 4 basketball season tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for football and use of the Pirate Qub building.

basketball season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Qub building.

Plank Contributor ($3500 Minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Plank Membership plaque (with annual date change), decal, certificate, and membaship card; tk^ priority for 10 football (4 in VIP section if availaWe) and 6 basketball season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for footbaU and use of the Pirate Qub building.

Endowment Member ($50,000 Minimum). For more information on foe Endowment Member, please contact foe Pirate Qub office (919) 757-6178.

*May vary from year to year depending on cost of scholarships.

GoMen Pirate ($1500 Minimum). Cont^-tion receives Purple Report, Golden Pirate Membership plaque (wifo annual date change), decal, certificate and membership card; ticket priority for 8 football and 6

To receive full Pirate Qub benefits you must make your contribution commitment and payment in full by June 1, 1986.

Fill out foe application below & mail to: Pirate Qub Bldg., ECU, Greenville, NC 27834.

PIRATE CLUB APPCWN 86

Pirate Club Member Number.

Renewal New Member Past Member, but not in 1985 Individual Name ------

Pirate Club Record Number.

.ECU Alumni ECU Varsity

rtrnM

StMl

Oiy

SIM*

Zip

CouMy

ivaniB ____------

nuuioaa - SDMI

zip

County

Home Phone (

)

I would like to receive Pirate Club mailings Spouses Name _

.Business Phone (

at homo at business

ECU Alumni

Amount of Contribution $.

MasterCard DVISA Card # . Is this a restricted gift? Yes Matching gift form enclosed? Solicited by

_ Check attached for full amount Exp. date-

No (If yes) Which Sport? Yes No ^

''tSaiHiilMi

- m #1.

J50 ^

Tplriiioidts dMiatedovwyouifCiirf dfmeabMtdp.

Solicitor's Pirate Club #.

If your company has a MATCHINq'qiFT PROGRAM, you may increase your gift by enclosing the proper form wij you; application. MAKE YOUR TAX dSuJTIBLE check payable To; ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION. (Contributions must be paid In full by June 1,1986)

1-800-HELP ECUFirst Citizens Bank Gives $10,000 Gift; Kicks Off Pirate Club Drive

Mr. Don Langston and Mr. Jack Minges represented Hrst Citizens Bank at die Pitt/ Greenville Pirate Qub Fund Drive Kick-Off LundiecHi hdd at the Sheraton-Greenvflle (m March 12. Mr. Langston presented a dieck from Fir^t Citizens Bank to Dave Hart, Executive Director of the Pirate Oub, and Wayne Dempsey, Pitt/GreenviBe Fund Drive Chairman, in the amount of $10,000 as a lead gift to begin the Aimual Pirate Gub Fund Dri^. Fmwls genaated by the ECU Educatkmal Foundation" (Brate Oub) support Affdetic Scholarships.

Mr. Langston's gft^was applauded in die foim a standing ovation by the crowd of volunteer fund-r^sers, ECU administratocs and npedal guests. "We are dated and extrem qjpredadve of dds very kind and generous gesture on the part of Don Langston and Fkrt Qdzena Bcnk," add Hal "IMi ob-viously, has enabled us to begin the fund drive on a very positive, epthtwlBStic note. This is a vhrkl iDustration of a positive le^ronse to die diaOenge fadiK the Flale Qub as we seek to reach our ooaai. We thank Don Langston, Jsit Minges and Ad Qtta

Bank for coming forward to set such an outstanding exam]de of Rallying to die Challenge."^

The IGck-Cfff Luncheon was attend^ by Chanodor John HowdL GreenviDe Mayor Ln Gamer, Athletic Directcnr Ken karr. Pirate Qub President PhB Dixon, Stale Legidator Ed Warren, ECU Board of Trustees members Riley Roberson, Louis Singjelon and Max Joyiier, and over seventy-five Fund Drive vdunieers.

Prior to Hist Citizens' presentation of the leid gift an eig^ ininute promotional video was shown whidi doded some of die dudkr^ which ECU has met in die past. Uiose didei^ induded univecsiy status, die ECU Sdiool of Medkiiie, die sdiechibig of major fooddD opponents, filling Hdden Stadium and creating a natkmaOy leoogiiizcd Taigadngprannotion.,

The mn cndded, "Raying T The ChaDege" also flhttbales ftdure pfans for stadium expMsion, die new Sports MecBckie/ Fhyricd AoMtm Biddfr id a moiti-purooK Qidc Aiit 11 wife wi k d Plme CSidi Spring BMiquet gatherings.

Tim ECU Sbid^ Cmter offn a pl0ce for an sbiiaa-Mkte to com m For tam tima when aoaittaiice it meti Pam PenJaai, Aatitrmt Atiiktic Director for AaakmkCornmelb^aaihmtti^fanapaaMrtoMpammtimPlrakttmkmalkktn otrioe to gtt tim jab bme in tim clamoom.

Mr. Jack Minga (jar left) and Mr. Don Langston (center) presented the Pirate Club with a $10,000 lead gift to kick off the Annual Fund Drive, from First Citizens Bank. L-R: Jack Minges, Board Member/First Citizens Bank; Wayne Dempsey, Pitt/Greenville Pirate Club Fund Drive Chairman; Don Langston, Regional Vice President of First Citizens Bank; ECU Chancellor John Howell and Phil Dixon, Pirate Club Executive Praident.

^Report

1986For Tickets Call:Good Eatin' and Good Times

Unbearable Fun!

S .

The 3rd Aimual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party promises to be good eatin' . . . and a GOOD TIME! This year those in attendance can wrestle a bear, dunk a celebrity in the Dunkin' Booth, watch a fireworics show, shake hands with a MiDer Lite AU-Star ... plus more. The following is a list of activities and a brief explanation of each one.

Thunday, April 17

7:00 pm Pig-Out Goif ClM*icSodlnd

Andioii featuring Miller Lite All-Star Bob Lanier. At the so-daL gotten win meet their teammates and have the chance to . talk with MiDer Lite AD-Star Bob laniar and the ECU football staff. Before the night ends aD the ECU coaches and Bob Lanier vfll be auctioned off to the highest bidders to play in ieir foursomes. Last year the top three teams aD played with a fifth golfer on their team.

Friday, April 18

8:30 am-3:00 pm

9H10 am-9:30 am 9:30 am

10:00 am

Prediction Ron registration NEW THIS YEAR! Sponsored by the ECU Department of In-tramural-Recretonal Services is a TWO-MlLE PREDICTION RUN. Come out and compete against yourself or just run for the fun of it. Contact die ECU Department of Intramural-Recreational Services for more information at 757-4443I! Mini>Canival Ro4)iwns... If you didn't ride enou^ Friday the carnival wDl be t^>en until game-dme.

10:00 am

10:00 am-3:00 pm

10:30 am-ll:30 am

11:30 am-12:30 pm

11:30 am-2:15 pm

ngOirt Golf Oaaslc aiMl Banquet. We'D see how wdl die teams bid on Thursday night.

. tU There wfll be a lot of fun at

Brook Vdey Country Chib this day. FoOoird by an awards Banquet at dw Sheraton-Green-vaie.

6.00 pm-ll:CO pm Cossc SR cut and bring the young ones. The mfad-caraival begins. Ride the rides and waOi the midway around Ficklen Stadium.

?;00pm TheBfeadisiinadrwahegim The band atrfkaa up on the Nordi aide of Hcklen Starttim. Waldi the PfgGootas prepare.

7:30 pm The pigs anhrc ... if you've never seen this before it's a to behold.

9:00 pm "Pig Ceehsrs ... start your flrtsT'k won't be long now until the smeD of barbecue fiOs die air. Greet die PIRATl MASCOT as he waD(s the Hdden midway.

9:30 pm HCKLEN HREWORKS brought to you by the Pirate Qub. The best seats are in Ficklen Stadium. Just sit back and ooh and awe!!

10:00 pm The plg<ookin' conteat begins ... the pigs are placed on the fires. Visit with Miller Lite AU-Stars Bob Lanier and Jack "Hackaaw" Reynolds waUng the midway around Ficklen Stadium aa the carnival rides continue.

Satofday, April 19 7KX) am-9:00 am Judging of the pigs

3:00 pm

3:30 pm

If you haven't already purchased your tickets for your barbecue plates and Spring Game, the ticket booths will open at 10:00.

Barbecue lines open. Where . else can you get a good helping of East Carolina barbecue, poUtoes, slawcom bread for S3.50 per plate . . . Good Eatin'!!

MiUer Lte AU-Slar "Hadoavr"

Rcyaoida will be available for autographs around Ficklen Stadium.

Oowns will circulate around Fkklen Stadium giving out balloona.

New diis year ... a Dnnkin' Booth! Here's your oppmtuni-ty to test your skill and have aomc fun with a few Greenville personalities. WeU ... say WTTN-TV's Ken Ackerman, WNCT-TV'a Greg Kerr, WCH-TV'a Lee Moore, or ECU foot-ball Coach Art Baker, Mayor Let Gamer, Athletic Director Ken Kan, and U we're ludcy, maybe we can even talk "Hacksaw" Reynolds into getting dunked a few times. Of course there wl be more than those folka. Just check the schedule of times posted st tiie booth on Saturday to see who you want to dunk!

Miller Lke AU-Stv Compcti-tioiL Jack Reynolds didn't get the nickname "Hadcsaw" for nothing. So the story goes ... "Hadaaw" Rsynclds sawed a or in half while he was in cd-leg.. Cmi you ovt-saw die "Hadcsaw," weD ... we will see on Saturday at the "Hacksaw" Reynolds sawing oompeti-tion. Come on out and see what you can do.

If you can't dirow a baseball and you can't out-aaw "Hacksaw," maybe you can out wresde Ginger the Wrestling Bear. (See rriated artide on this lg)

Suntan-Bikbii Contest sponsored by PEPSI-COLA. Come out and judge for yourself. See if the judges nudce the right choice to win the $3001st pre, $125 2nd prize and $75 3rd prize. All entrants wifl receive gifts. For more information on entering call 757-6491.

The ECU football team wfll be available for aatogtaphs and die best dressed pu^/gcfld winners will be announced. Last chance for barbecue plates!!!

Cates ire open to enter Stadhun

for the Purple/Gold Spring Game, Remember advance tickets to die game areSl.SO; on game day, $2.50.

Annual ruptofgpld Spring Game klckoff. Art Baker's Pirates officially open the 1966 season. Spedal half-time entertainment to be announced.

Come on out for the Good Eatin' and Good Times at die M Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party.

If you attended the First Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party you saw the ECU football squad compete against an elephant in a tug-of-war. When you attend this year's Pig-Out Party you will see Ginger the Wrestling Bear wrestle 10 different opponents.

Just your average725 lb. Canadian Black Bear, Ginger is 13 years old and has been pinning opponents for 10 years.

Who are the brave people to wrestle Ginger? Well, you could be one of them. Ginger will wrestle 10 volunteers, eight men and two women. There is already a rumor floating around that ECU offensive line coach John Zemhelt has issued his

challenge to Ginger and that Coach "Z" has already begun his she weeks training for this match. A little advice to you John . . . "Bear in mind we need you next fall on the sidelines."

Ginger has been declawed and has had her teeth surgically removed. According to Ginger's handlers, because of the precautions and rules instructed by the trainer before the beginning of the show, there have been no injuries.

The Bear Wrestling event is scheduled for Saturday's activities at 12:30 pm. Even if you are not one of the opponents you won't want to miss this event!

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Purple Report April 1966 5Improvement In All Areas Key For Spring Drills

This s]?ring wiD be head coad) Art Baker's second with East Cardina, and his plans are no different from a year ago keep it simple.

"In the fall you are preparing to play an opponent each week," the second-year coach said. "In the spring your sole goal is to improve the individual player and locate the players who are the winners and can improve your program.

"You really need to just stick to the fundamentals when you are working in the spring," Baker added. "You don't want to get too carried away with a lot of fancy things. Keep it simple and stick to the fundamentals like blocking and tackling.

"One of our goals this spring is to improve our passing game drastically. You have to carry good habits from the spring to the fall. That's the key to the spring. If you are smart any spring is a teaching spring. And with us there is an urgency in some areas of the teaching. There is not an area of our football program that does not need to be improved." OFFENSE

The passing game will receive the coaching staff s undivided attention as Baker continues to improve EGJ's passing game.

Both quarterbacks who played the majority of 1985 return in sophomore Berke Holtzclaw and junior Ron Jones. Baker also will have ample depth with the return of sophomore Todd Abrams and redshirt freshman Brad Walsh and Travis Hunter.

Jones started eight games a year ago before injuring his foot in the Pirates' 27-0 loss to Southern Mississippi. Jones is completely healthy and is listed No. 2 on the spring depth chart behind Holtzclaw, who saw action in ECUs final four games, starting against Tulsa and LSU. Jbnes (652 yards) and Holtzclaw (284 yards) combined to throw for 936 of the Pirates' %7 yards passing in 1985.

"One of the most glaring weaknesses we had a year ago was our inability to throw and catch a football," Baker said. "We must establish a quarterback that can be a leader and put us in the end zone. That has not been established yet. We also need a corp of receivers who are dependable and who know secondary coverages and who can consistently get open and catch the ball. Those are our most glaring weaknesses.

"Berke Holtzclaw came along at the end of the season and showed some promise as a passer," Baker said. "But he needs to work more with the option game."

The Pirate ground game, even with the loss of tailback Tony Baker, the school's second aU-time leading rusher, remains strong. Senior Dwight Richardson, who played well in ECU's finale against LSU, sophomore Reggie McKinney and junior Terry Paige return, with all three having a chante to earn the starting job. Fullback is in the capable hands of returning starter Anthony Simpson and sophomore Tim James. The two combined fpr 513 yards rushing in 1985, with Simpson finishing the season as ECU's second leading rusher with his 488 yards.

"We must establish a quarterback that can be a leader and put us in the

end Tone. " ... Art Baker

I fed, has potential. We're alio bringing in

"in recruiting the most important thing to consider is did you meet your needs? ... I believe this recruiting class projects a positive image for the future of East Carolina football."

... Art Baker

The offensive line returns starters in guards Greg Thomas and Paul Hoggard, center Ken Bourgeois and tackle Curtis Stniyk. Gone are starters Tim Dumas at one tackle and David Kramer at a guard. "We played a number of people (at tackle) last year. You are going to see some new faces this year," Baker said. "We.also need a quality backup center."

Receiver, again, is a position Baker sees needing immediate improvement. Starters

Amos Adams (flanker) and Tony Smith (split end) return along with sophomore William Carver, who can play both sides. But the three combined for only 26 receptions and 364 yards and one touchdown.

Baker's priority during recruiting was wide receiver, with the Pirates signing five. Junior college transfers Jackie Armstrong and Andre Fields could provide immediate help.

"Our receivers are the same ones we played with a year ago," Baker said, "hopefully with a year's experience under their belts. They will be better along with the addition of two redshirts (Harry Howard and Teffin Benedict) and a couple of junior college transfers. Hopefully we can get people in positions to be a threat deep and move the football. I think we were just young a year ago."

Tight end is in the capable hands of Mike Gainey, who started four games a year ago and ended the season as ECU's leading receiver (13 catches for 184 yards, one touchdown). Behind Gainey is depth in sophomore Cedric Ray and redshirt freshman David Carr.

Aside from the passing game Baker's biggest concern may be locating a placekicker to step in for the departed Jeff Heath, whg left ECU as the school's all-time leading scorer. The only true kicker this spring will be transfer Craig Losito, who sat out the 1985 season after transfering from Appalachian State.

"Last year was very, very frustrating," Baker said. "Perhaps the most frustrating

I've ever experienced on offense. I'll put a good portion of that burden (thejpassing game) on my shoulders as I'll coach the quarterbacks this year. I do expect to be better in the passing game. I hope to come out of spring practice quite a bit better in the passing game.

"Offensively, we have some problems that need to be solved, but I feel pretty confident about some of the people moving up," Baker said.

DEFENSE

The secondary and replacing starting linebacker Robert Washington, ECU's leading tackier in 1985, will be the main priorities.

Gone in the secondary are starting cor-nerbacks Kevin Walker and Keith Ford. Walker ended 1985 tied for the nation's lead in interceptions with nine and was a three-year starter while Ford was a two-year starter on the right side. Also gone is part-time starter Jeff Turner, leaving the Pirates with just one experienced comerback Lewis Wilson.

Sophomores Roswell Streeter and Flint McCallum, who did not letter in 1985, return along with junior college addition Robert Martin. Baker also has at least three from his incoming freshman class who could provide immediate Help.

"Comerback is a glaring weakness for us right now," Baker said. "However, I like Roswell Streeter and I thought Flint McCallum made a good contribution when called upon last year. And Lewis Wilson,

some quality people like Robert from Taft Junior College, who Georgia thought was good enough to recruit.

"1 thiiUi it be a situation where we may lack experience but we will not lack talent," Baker said. "We have both our safeties back in Ellis Dillahunt and Gary London along with Lynn Porcher, who can play both strong and free safety.

The defeiuive line, a weak spot a year ago, could be a strength in 1986. The oiy loss was deferwive tackle Aaron Carter as David Plum, Medrick Rainbow, Walter Bryant and John Williamson all rehum. All started at some point last season. Also returning are Joe Grinage, a starter in 1984, and William Jennette, both of whom spent most of 1985 injured.

"Comerback is a glaring rveakness for us right now . . . I think it will be a situation where we may lack experience but we will not lack talent."

... Art Baker

Add to the returnees two junior college prospects in 260-pound Mike Donohue and 265-pound John O'DriscoU, both of whom were highly recruited.

"We're going to be a year older, a year stronger and a year more experienced," Baker said. "We've got people back like Griiutge and Jennette along with people who we redshirted like Carl Carney. Ano both of the outstanding junior college linemen will be here for the spring. We'll get some definite help from those two."

Junior Bubba Waters rehums to one starting linebacker spot, with Baker looking to Bruce Simpson to fill Washington's shoes. Washington ended the 1985 season with a team-high 130 tackles.

"We've signed some good linebackers in Ken Portis (Ellsworth JC) and Mike Leggett and have some outstanding people who we feel can play," Baker said. "We played a lot of people on defense last year. And we have them all returning."

Punting is in the capable hands of sophomore Tim Wolter, who performed under pressure in 1985 and responded with a 38.5 average, 13 punts inside the opponents' 20 He also did not have a punt blocked in 68 attempts. RECRUITING

At release time Baker and his staff had committed 28 of the 29 scholarships available, with eight coming from the junior college ranks and one transfer wide receiver Carl Barkers from Wake Forest.

Below are Baker's comments on his 1986 recruiting efforts:

"I think everyone has the tendency to get carried away with recruiting some time. It's all on paper an*' vou work so hard. But for the first time in the tv o yeurs we've been here we had a surplus of players at the end of signing day that wanted to come to East Carolina but we were not able to offer them scholarships.

"In recruiting the most important think to consider is did you meet your needs? And with that 1 would have to say that on paper we did meet our needs. We did increase the talent on the team. We have 12 to 14 players that will have a chance to contribute in their first year. If we have eight we will be very fortunate.

"I believe this recruiting class projects a positive image for the future of East Carolina fiKthall."

(See related storj^n page S.)

Good Eatin'

Join us again this spring for an Eastern Norti umtlina happening... Good Eatin' and Good Times. Its the third annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin PigOut Party... Come, out and smell popcorn poppin', Bar-B-Q cookin', taste the cotton ctmdy, walk the Ficklen midway, watch the dazzling fireworks, bring the family for two days of springtime fun with ECU athletics.

April 18-19 I

Pig cookin' time arrives Friday night at Ficklen Stadium. At 7:00 pm the 40 pig cookers entered in the great pig cookin' contest will ready the grills for the arrival of the pigs. At 9:00 pm the fires are started. Following the fireuforks display, watch the pigs being placed on the , fires and the all-night vigil begins with preparing the winning pigs that will be served to patrons as bar-b-q on Sattfday.

WPi

Good Times!!

Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out

Boog Powell entertained at last year's Pig-Out Golf Tournament and Social in the initial year of the golf tournament. The popular golf event returns this year with Miller Lite All-Star Bob Lanier to lead the event. _______ _

It's time to eat I You aon 't have to bring food on Saturday as the pigs will be chopped and sold by the plate all day. In Eastern North Carolina pig pickin' is the thing. And our pig-out party has got tiat tool

WOOOOWl! It must be spring, with bikinis popping out everywhere. And back by popular demand this year is our Suntan Bikini Contest. You might think you I fust arrived at the beach! A very popular event sponsored by Pepsi-Cola.

8Report April 1986

For Tickets Call:Freshmen/JC's Offer Mix In Recruiting

The Pirate coaching stiff elected to mix freshraen pUyers and junior college tnne* fcn in Hiia ]TMr' recroiting class in order to supplement current talent, fill immediate needs and pn^ect future needs. The 28 new plajrrn were signed as quiddy u any reaiiiting class ever. The foUowing is a Uiumbnail sketch of the incoming new Pirates.JACKIE ARMSTRONG

Junior . . . South Bend, IN

Wide Receiver. , . 6-2

190

Junior College: Ellsworth Jtmior College, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 1986 . . , Expected to supply inunediate help for Pirates a wide receiver, a glaring weakness in the Pirate offense a year ago. . Played both football * and basketball at Ellsworth, earning two football letters and one basketball letter. . . Was an All-Region XI selection and a JC All-America choice . . . Played both slotback and wide receiver . . . Hayed forward for basketball team .. . Also recruited by II-linobi State, Ohio State and Indiana ^te . . . Participated in spring practice with the Pirates.

Kigh School: South Bend LaSalle, South Bend, IN, 1983 . . . Was an All-State and All-ConfererKe choice at split end . . . Caught 43 passes for 828 yards, both school records, during his seiuor season . . . Lettered in football (1), basketball (2), cross country (2) and track (3), for a total of eight varsity letters... Set a school record with his time of 47.3 seconds in the 400 meters . . . All-Conference and All-Metro choice in basketball, All-Conference in cross-country and AJl-Co!iJerence, AJl-State and High School All-American in track . . . Also set school record with an 87-yard touchdown reception in his first high school game . . . LaS^e is a member of the Northern Indiana Conference.CARL BARKERS

Sophomore . Wide Receiver

Hampton, VA .5-10... 1985EDBROGDEN

Freshnum ... TurbevUle, SC Quarterback/Defensive Bad ... 5-9... 165

High School: East Qarendon High School, Turbeville, SC, 1986 . . . Earned five letters during his high school career, three in football and two nmning track... Played quarterback, defensive back and wide receiver for the Wolverines . . . Passed for over 2,300 yards his senior sehson with 39 touchdown passes ,. . Threw sbc touchdown passes in one game TV . Voted team's Bade of the Year and Most ValuaHe Player. .. Was intermediate hurdler for track team, winning his conference championship . , . All-Conference track selection ... Played in South Carolina's North/South game and also helped East Qarendon to state football championship. . . Also recruited by North Carolina State, East Tennessee State and Furman . . . Projected at either defensive back or wide receiver for the Pirates . . . Possesses excellent speed.

High School: Bethel High School, Hampton, VA, 1985 . . . Transfer from Wake Forest who will have to sit out during the 1986 season. . . Will be eligible for 1987 season as a sophomore. . . Three-year starte| for Coach Dennis Kozlowski at Bethel High School, considered one of the top programs in Virginia . . . Chosen as team's most valuable back his senior season . . . Played runningback, wide receiver and defensive back in high school . . . Lettered in track and football. . . Was an All-Peninsula andj AlhRegion selection his senior season . . . Earned All-State and All-Peninsula honors in track . . . Was a member of state champion and record-setting 800-meter relay team . . . Was projected as a potential starter for Wake Forest in defensive secondary . . . One of biggest high school thrills was returning a kkkoff 75 yards for a touchdown ... Possesses excellent speed.BEN BILUNGS

Junior .. . Charlotte, NC Tight End ... 6-2 ... 220

Junior College: Lees-McRae Junior College, Banner Elk, NC, 1%6. . . Earned two letters playing tight end for the Bobcats the past two seasons . . . Considered an excellent prospect with both size and speed . . . Also recruited by Appalachian State and North Caroliiui State . . . Gives the Pirates excellent depth and experieiKe at tight end ... Participated in spring practice with Pirates.

High School: Harding High School, Charlotte, NC, 1982. . . Earned five letters in two sports for the Rams., .Played both football and bas^Mft earning two letters in football and tluee in baseboir'. . .-Played both tight end and flanker for the Rams.. . Pitched and played right field for the baseball team.TOD CREECH

Freshman . . . Zdmlon, NC Offensive/Defensive Une ... 6-4 ... 240

High School: Smithfield-Selma High School, Smithfield, NC, 1986.. . Lettered two years for Coach Jack Gaster at Smithfield-Selma as an offensive and defensive lineman . . . Considered exceUent line prospect . . . Was 28th player signed by Pirates after the national signing day . . . One of biggest high school thrills was beating conference champion Millbrook 7-0 in the third round of the state playoffs in 1985 ... Excellent student who had the opportunity to attend the U.S. Army or U.S. Naval Academies . . . Also rec+uited by Army, Navy and Western Carolina.BoJACK DAVENPORT

Freshman . . . Fayetteville, NC

Receiver/Defensive Back ... 6-1 ... 175

High School: Pine Forest High School, Fayetteville, NC, 1986 . . . One of three players ECU signed from Fayetteville this spring and one of two from Pine Forest High School . . . The other is linebacker Ernie Logan . . . Considered an excellent prospect who could help the Pirates at both wide receiver and defensive back . . . Played quarterback and runningback during his high school career, lettering twice. . . Was an All-Conference selection his juior and senior seasons . . . Also played basketball and ran track for Pine Forest . . . Led the Mid-South 4A conference with his 7.9 yards per carry average in 1985. . . Ran the 100 and 200 meters for track team . . . Possesses excellent speed . . . Also played guard for basketball team . . . Exceptional afidete.. . Also recruited by Appalachian State and Western Carolina . . . Biggest thrill of high school career was defeating E.E. Smith High School 24-14 in Pine Forest's 1985 Homecoming.MIKE DONOHUE

Junior. . . Levittown, NY ' Defensive Une ... 6-3 ... 260

Junior College: Nassau Community College, Garden City, NY, 1986 . . . Considered a very bright prospect for the Pirates . . . Expected to lend immediate help on the defensive front with his size and quickness . . . Earned two letters at Nassau Community College playing both defensive lineman and defensive end . . . Was a two-time All-Conference selection and a first-team Junior All-American on both naticmal teams . . . Also earned Academk AU-America honors. . . Nassau CC plays in the Eastern Athletic Conference . .. Ptrtidpfed in spring practice with the Pirates .. . Nassau Community College

posted a perfect 1-0 record in 1985 and earned a t^ to the East Bowd in Mississippi ... Also recruited by Perm State and Fresno State... Was conadered one of the top linemen prospects in the JC ranks in iste . . . Earned Associate I>egree in Business and named to Dean's List during his stay at Nassau CC.

High School: Memorial High School, Levitto>vn, NY, 1983. . . Earned six letters for the Panthers three in football and three in baseball. . . Was a first-team All-Long Island, All-County and All-Conference choice .. . Played both offensive tackle and defensive end . . . Also was an All-League, All-Conference and All-County choice in baseball, playing both third base while also pitching . . . Named Defensive Player of the Year for All-County All-Stars . . . Received two professional baseball tryouts with the Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers coming out of high school . . . Member of National Honor Society.ANDRE FIELDS

Junior. . . Portsmouth, VA Wide Receiver . . . 5-10 ... 175

Junior College: Taft Junior College, Taft, CA, 1986. . . Was a standout performer for the Cougars in both football and track . . . Earned two letters in each while also being an Ail-Pac 9 selection in football. . . Was a state qualifier in the 110-meter high hurdles . . . Possesses excellent speed . . . Expected to lend inunediate help at wide receiver, a glaring weakness for the Pirates a year ago . . . Considered a deep threat . . . Originally signed with ECU out of high school. . . High school teammate of Pirate quarterback Ron Jones . . . Also recruited by the University of Utah . . . Taft's other starting wide receiver signed with the University of Florida. ,

High School: Norcom High School, Portsmouth, VA, 1984 . . . Four-year letter-man in both track and football. . . Was an All-District, All-City and All-Tidewater selection in both track and football. . . All-Regional and All-State choice in track . . . Played both wide receiver and defensive back for the Greyhounds. . . Long jumped while also running the hurdles and 400 meters . . . High School track bests include 13.7 high hurdles, 37.5 intermediate hurdles, SiMV: triple jump, 6-9 high jump, 23-5V long jump and a 46.8 leg on the mUe relay . . . Biggest thrill was winning five events at the conference track meet his senior season.BRODERICK GRAVES

Freshman . . . Charlotte, NC Runningback ... 5-11 .. . 180

High School: West Charlotte' High School, Charlotte, NC, 1986 .. . One of eight prospects signed by the Pirates that played in the 1985 Shrine Bowl, pitting South Carolina's all-stars versus North Carolina's... Rushed for over 1,600 yards in 1985 playing tailback for the Lions . . . Lettered in football and in track . . . Was an All-County and .\ll-Conference selection his senior season in football while earning honor roll distinction for his track efforts in 1984 and 1985 .. . Ran the 100 and 200 meters for track coach A1 Colefield .. . Also recruited by Appalachian State, Western Carolina and North Carolina A&T.DENELL HARPER

Freshman . . . Chesapeake, VA Runningback ... 5-9 .. . 170

High School: Deep Creek High School, Chesapeake, VA, 1986 . . . One of Virginia's best highly recruited running-back prospects... Chose ECU over South Carolina and the University of Maryland , . . Earned 11 letters during his high school career three for football, four for I

wresfiing and four for track.. .Playedrun-ningback and defensive backs while also ptmting . .. Was a three-time All-District and All-Tidewater sdection. .. Ran the 100 and 200 meters and long jumped for Coach Richard Cox while also wrestling at 138,155 and 167 pounds . . . Helped Deep Creek to its first district championship.WES JOHNSON

Freshman . . . Columbia, SC Offensive Uneman ... 6-3 .. . 245

High School: Brookland-Cayce High School, Cayce, SC, 1986 . . . Considered a bright offensiveiineman prospect for the Pirates . . . Also recruited by Appalachian State, Western Carolina and Furman . . . Earned four letters, three in football . . . Played offensive, defensive tackle and noseguard for the Fighting Bearcats . . . Was a two-time All-Area selection while also earning All-Region and All-State honors in 1985 . . . Played in state's North/South All-Star Game . . . Lettered one year in track . . . Biggest high school thrill was making state playoffs his three years as a player.MIKE LEGGETT

Freshman . . Unebacker

Wiiiiamston, NC ..6-3. ..210

High School: Wiiiiamston High School, Wiiiiamston, NC, 1986 . . . Earned seven varsity letters in two sports three for football and four for baseball . . . Highly recruited . . . Football honors include Washington Daily News Defensive Player of the Year, Washington Daily Neu's All-Defensive team, Daily Reflector All-Defensive team, All-East, All-Conference, honorable mention All-State and participant in the East/West All-Star Game . . Led Wiiiiamston in tackles both his junior and senior seasons . . . Intelligent player and exceptional student. . . Was recruited by Duke University and the U.S. Military Academy . . . Was a four-year letterman in baseball, playing left field for Wiiiiamston . . . All-Conference baseball selection . . . Biggest high school thrill was being selected to play in the East/West All-Star Game.CHARUE LIBRETTO

Freshman . . . Middleburg, FL

Quarterback ... 6-2

190

High School: Middleburg High School, Middleburg, FL, 1986 ... Did not play majority of senior season because of broken leg suffered in season's second game . . . Missed almost three games but still threw for 987 yards,,completing 50-af-132 passes . . . Also threw nine touchdown passes. . . Junior season saw him set a school record for passing yardage as he completed 59-of-133 passes for 1,060 yards and 10 touchdowns ... Led Middleburg to district championship his junior season . . . Lettered in football (2), baseball (1) and basketball (1) . . . Football honors included, third-team All-State in 1985 Florida Sports-writers Association team. Most Improved Offensive Player in 1984, Jacksonville Journal Offensive Player of the Week, team's offensive MVP, member of the Jacksonville Journal/Times Union Super II team and a spot on the Florida Coaches Association North/South team in 1985 . . . Also recruited by North Carolina, Ole Miss, Tennessee and Florida State.ERNIE LOGAN

Freshman . . Unebacker

Fayetteville, NC^ .. 6-3 .. . 205

High School: Pine Forest High School, Fayetteville, NC, 1986 . . . One of three players sigped from Fayetteville and one of two from Pine Forest. . . The other being runningback/defensive back Bojack Daven-

1-800-HELP ecu

Purple Report April 1986 9

port. . . Lettered three years in football and two in track . . . Played both offensive guard and outside linebacker for the Tro- jans . . Earned All-Conference honors both offensively and defensively ... Was also an All-State, All-East selection while playing in the 1985 Shrine Bowl. .. Earned North Carolina Athlete of the Week once and WRAL's Extra Effort Award . . . Threw the shotput for Trojan track team . . . Biggest thrill was playing in the 1985 Shrine Bowl, . . Expected to give Pirates excellent depth at linebacker . . . Also recruited by Wake Forest, Duke and North Carolina State.GRANT LOWE

Freshnm .. Greensboro, NC Offensive Une ... 6-5 ... 260

Prep School: Tennessee Military Institute, SwWtwater, TN, 1986 ... Participated in ECU's spring drills ... Considered one of tfte nation's top offensive line prospects . . \ Played one season at TMI, being voted Most Outstanding Offensive layer .. . Earned one letter in his one season with the Eagles . . . Also recruited by Wake Forest, North Carolina State and Mississippi State.

High School: Grimsley High School, Greensboro, NC, 1985... Earned four varsity letters, two in footba^ Was an M-Conference selection twice at offerwive tackle while also playing defensive tackle in his three seasons at Grimsley , . . Lettered one year in basketball and one in track . .. Biggest thrill was being named Player of the Game agamst the No. 1 team in the state.

tional championship . . . Considered a top cornerback prospect coming out of junior college . . . Biggest thrill was helping Taft to that 1984 JC national championship.

High School: Dublin High School, Dublin, GA, 1984. . . Earned six varsity letters during his career, three playing football . . . Played cmnerback for Coach Travis Davis while also accounting for 1,223 yards of total offense his senior season . . . Voted team MVP in 1983 ... Also lettered three years in basketbaU, playing ^ard for Coach Ron Riley, . . Highly recruited by Georgia coming out of high school.BILL MAXWELL

Freshman, Ware ShoalsT SC Offensive Une ... 6-2 ... 240

High School: Ware Shoals High School, Ware Shoals, SC, 1986... Earned five varsity letters, four in football.. . Also played basketball and was involved in weightlifting . .. Played offensive tackle and guard and defensive tackle during high school career . .. Football honors included All-Conference selection twke. Greenwood Touchdown Qub Defensive Player of the Year, Greenville Touchdown Qub Player of the Week, played in 1985 Shrine Bowl and was team s leading tackier in 1984. . . One of eight players ECU signed this spring that participated in 1%5 Shrine Bowl. . . Had 68 solo tackles in 1984. . . Earned first-team All-State in schod's weightlifting team .. . Lettered one year in basketball ,. . Biggest thjiU was playing for South _ Carolina squad in 1985 Shrine Bowl . . . Also recruited by the U.S. Air Force Academy, Furman and The Qtadel.JOHN O'DRISCOLL

Junior. . . Palatine, li Defensive Line ... 6-4 ... 260

Junior College: Harper Junior College, Palatine, IL, 1986 . . . Lettered two years for the Hawks and was an honorable-mention All-State selection . . . Played both noseguard and defensive tackle.. . Helped Harper to back-to-back North Central Community College conference championships, the first time in school history. . . Harper's two-season record of 17-5 while he was there ranks as the most successful in school history . . . Harper also captured Region title in 1985 . . . Considered an excellent line prospect, either offensively or defensively . . . Should lend immediate help .. . Participated in ECU's spring practice. . . One of eight junior college players signed this spring . . . Also recruited by Illinois State and Indiaiui State.

High School: Palatine High School, Palatine, IL, 1983 . . . Earned four varsity letters in high school career, two in football . , , Played flanker and defensive end and was an All-^rea sdectkm in 1983, his senior season . . . Caught 43 passes his senior season, . . Also ^yed basketball and participated in track.JOEY MADDOX

Freshman . . . Sheiby, NC Defensive Une ... 6-1 ... 240

High School: Shelby High School, Shelby, NC, 1986 . . . Lettered two years in football at defensive tackle . . . Earned All-Conference and All-Piedmont honors his senior season while also playing in the 1985 Shrine Bowl and the East/West All-Star Game ... One of eight players ECU signed this spring that played in the 1985 Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, NC. . . Also lettered two years in track, throwing the shot-put ... Voted team's Most Valuable Lineman . . . Also recruited by North Carolina State, Appalachian State and North Carolina A&T. .. Biggest thrill was making a fourth-and-goal tackle in a game won by Shelby 46-0, preserving the shutout.CHAD MARTIN

Freshman . .. Palm Coast, FI Tight End ... 6-4 ... 240

High School: Flagler Palm Coast High School, Palm Coast, R, 1985 ... Earned

nine varsity letters in his hi^ school career,

three in football. . . Played linebacker and tight end, earning AU-Area honors at linebacker while being named Daytona Beach Player of the Week twice . Was a state qualifier in both track and wrestling . . , Expected to lend immediate help either at tight end or on the offensive line . . . Good size ... Played at Fork Union Military Academy last year ... Biggest thrUl was his first touchdown against West Point while playing at Fork Union in 1985 . . . Also recruited by Kansas and Kentucky.ROBERT MARTIN

Junior. . . Dublin, GA Defensive Back . . . 5-10 ... 185

Junior College: Taft Junior Cdlege, Taft, CA, 1986... Expected to step in and make an immediate contributkm in the Pirate secondary... Highly recruited by Geot]^, Kansas State and Virginia Tech ... Lettered two years for the Cougars of Taft and was an AU-SUte and AU-PAC 9 selectionBRIAN McPHATTER

Freshman . . . Fayetteville, NC

Runningback ... 6-2 .. . 210

High School: Douglas Byrd High School, Fayetteville, NC, 1986... Earned nine varsity letters during high school career . . . Lettered three years in football playing both tailback and fullback ... Considered one of the top runningback prospects in the state of North Carolina . . . Was injured much of his senior season but still was selected to North Carolina Shrine Bowl team. .. Played both linebacker and runningback in high school, starting at linebacker in the Shrine Bowl. . . One of eight players ECU signed this spring who played in the 1985 Shrine Bowl. .. Also lettered in basketball and track at Byrd, playing guard while running the 100 and 400 meters .. . Also recruited by Qemson, North Caroliiia, South Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest. .. Biggest thrills included an 81-yard touchdown run against Fayetteville Sanford and helping Byrd to 1985 Mid-South conference title.

each of his two seasons... Helj a 10-1 record and 1984 Junior

IpedTaftto College na-BILLY MICHEL

Sophomore . . . Greenville, NC Linebacker ... 6-i ... 245

Junior College: Taft Junior College, Taft, CA, 1986 . . . flayed one season for the Cougars at linebacker, earning one varsity letter... Also played basebaU for Taft. . . Considered a bright prospect at either linebacker, tight end or the interior line. . . Excellent spei^ .. . Father Tom was standout football player at ECU . . . Will have three years of eligibility remaining. . . Participated in ECU's spring practice.

High School: J.H. Rose Hi^ School, GreenviUe, NC, 1984... Played both football and baseball at Rose, earning three varsity baseball letters and one football letter ... Played tight end one season and was voted team's most improved player . . . Pitthed for the Rampants and was voted team MVP his senior season... Posted an 11-1 pitching record his senior season while catching 20 passes during senior football season.KENPORTIS

Junior. . . Columbus, Ohio

Linebacker ... 6-2 ... 230

Junior College: Ellsworth Junior College, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 1986. .. ECU staff is very high on Portis. .. Should step in and contend for starting role at either linebacker or defensive tackle.. . Coaching staff call him a LawrerKe Taylor-type player. . Played both linebacker and defensive tackle at EUsworth ... One of two players ECU signed from EUswortii this spring - the other being wide receiver Jackie Armstrong . . . Excellent speed . . . Also recruited by Northern Iowa, Ohio State, Indiana and Akron. . . Biggest thrills were scoring first JC touchdown and having a good game in the Like-Cola Bowl which Ellsworth earned a trip to.

High School: West High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1984 . . . Was a standout performer for the Cowboys, earning seven \u-sity letters in three sports football (3), basketball (3) and track (1)... Was a threetime All-Qty and one-time All-Metro selection in football playing both linebacker and fullback . . . Exceptional athlete who also earned All-City and All-State distinction in both basketball and track. . . Also an All-[)istrict fooffiall choice twice... Played forward and center for the basketbaU team and ran the 100 meters in track.JUNIOR ROBINSON

Freshman . . . High Point, NC Runningback/DefensiveBa. . .5-10.. . 185

Hi^ School: T. Wingate Andrews High School, High Point, NC, 1986... Lettered three years in footbaU for the Red Raiders . . . Considered a bright prospect at either runningback or defensive back ... Intercepted 13 passes his junior season and seven as a senior. . . Also rushed for 1,500 yards as a senior and accounted for 900 yards receiving . . . Returned punts and kkkoffs, returning three punts for touchdowns during his high school career. . . Team qualified for state playoffs the last three seasons. . . Also averaged 18 points per game for basketball team and ran a leg on the 400- and 800-meter relay teams that advanced to the state meet. . , Considered an exceptional athlete who could lend immediate help in the defensive secondary ... Also recruited by South Carolina, Virginia and Appalachian State . . . From same high school as Tony Baker, ECU's second aU-time leading rusher who completed eligibility in 1985.ANTHONY THOMPSON

Freshman ... Wilson, NC

Rurmingback/Unebacker ... 6-2 ... 205

Hi^ School: R.L. Fike High School, Wilson, NC, 1986 ... Considered one of

the state of North Carolina's top high school recruits . . . Played both tailback and linebacker in high schixil, and is capable of playing either on the collegiate level . . Rushed for 1,275 yards and 16 touchdowns his senior season for Fike . . . Football honors included Bally All-American, two-time All-State sel^on, three-time All-Conference choice and two-time AU-Big East selection . . . Made everyone's AU-Star team . . . Also played defensive end and tight end . . . Exceptional athlete who earned 11 varsity letters during his high school career . . . Also played basketball and ran track . . . Earned four football letters . . . One of the most highly recruited high school athletes in the state a year ago ... Recruited heavily by Aubum and Tennessee of the Southeastern Conference.. . Played in 1985 Shrine Bowl, one of eight ECU players signed this spring to do so.EARNEST TYNES

Freshman . . . Miami, FL Defensioe Bade. .. 5-10 .. .170

High School: Miami Beach Senior School, Miami, R, 1986 . . . Rated as seventh best player in Dade County by the Miami Herald ... Could lend immediate help in Pirate defensive secondary... Lettered tfiree years for Coach Jim K^, and earned All-Conference and AD-Dade County distinction. . . Best game of high school career came when he was responsible for eight tackles, five assisted tackles and two interceptions . . . Also recruited by the University of Minnesota and Indiana . .. Considered a br^hi prospect by coaching staff.AL WHITING

Freshman . . . Dabdl, SC

Wide Receiver . . . 5-10

170

High School: Hillcrest Hi^ School, DalzeU, SC, 1986. . . Averaged 29.3 yards per catch hiis senior season, tops in the state of South Carolina . . . Played in South Carolina squad in 1985 Shrine Bowl . . . Lettered three years for the Wildcats at wide receiver, defensive back and quarterback . .. Also lettered in basketbaU, track and basebaU. .. Lends depth to a position that was very weak for the Pirates a year ago . . . ExceUent speed . . . HUkrest captured IV AAAA state championship . . Was high school teammate of cunent Pirate Lynn Porcher. .. Also recruited by South Carolina and South Cantina State.WALTER WILSON

Freshman . . . Baltimore, MD Wide Receiver . . . 5-11 ... 175

High School: Southern High SchooL Baltimore, MD, 1985 . .. Early graduate who enrolled at ECU in spring of 1986. . . Participated in ECU's spring driUs .. . Played defensive back and wide receiver for the BuUdogs . . . Accounted for 756 yards receiving and 12 touchdowns in seven games as a senior . . . Also intercepted seven passes . . . First-team All-Metro choice offensively and second-team pick defensively . . . Excellent student ... Could help Pirates on either side of the ball .. . Inducted into Upton FootbaU League Hall of Fame . . . Voted Scholar Athlete winner. . . Caught an 86-yard touchdown pass in Maryland AU-Star Game.

ItOO

For Tickets Oill:

Dramatic Attendance Increases

ECU Fans Rally Behind the Pirates

It could be said that there is no longer a so<aIled ^'Big Four" standing alone in North Carolina football. Depending on your point of view a "Big Three" might be more appropriate or at least a "Big Five," with East Carolina University in both. While the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, Duke University and Wake Forest University have either stabilized or decreased in football home game attendance over the past five years, ECU is the only Division lA Norfii Carolina school to steadily increase in that categray each of the last five years, according to NCAA attendance records.

Evoi in comparison nationally, for die last five years, die average attendance at Division lA has increased 3.5%. At East Carolina University average home football attendance has increased a substantial 56.64%, while at die same tme moving up 19 spots in die NCAA natkmal attendance mddngs to surpass Duke and Wake Focest, arid qidcldy closing the gap on N.C. State and UNC, botii with larger stadiums.

Aooordii^ to NCAA statistics for 1965 die per-game attendance for Division lA fotrt-M showed a sl^t de^ne 1.19%. Only two other times (1970 4c 1973) has diis happened. In 1985, ECU increased per home game attendance 16.74% or 4,393 people, while setting a new Fkklen Stadium attendance record for both total attendance and average game attendance. In addition ECU moved up nine places in the 1985 NCAA attendance national rankings, surpassing Virginia Tech, TCU, Kansas, Houston and Washington State among others.

Looking closer at the last three to five years to see how ECU football attendance compares with those closer to home, ECU fans will be proud of their efforts. ECU athletics has been referred to as "one of the fastest growing programs in the nation." The following paragraphs should support that statement.

Over the past three years ECU football average home game attendance has increased +40.58%, while only UNC of the other North Carolina Division LA major schoob increased during that time period with a +2.39% increase.

Expanding to a four-year time period East Carolina is the only North Carolina Division lA school to increase its average home attendance with an extraordinary +48.03%!

Taking a complete five-year cycle East Carolina University by far leads this group of five in increased average home attendance with an impressive increase of 56.64%! )

Many factors enter into these statistics; marketing strategies, won-loss records, weather conditions, home opponents, etc. Even though East Carolina was the last school in the state to have its team nationally ranked in 1983, it was in the final polls after the season ended; therefore, not affecting 1963's attendance. The larg^ sin^ increase came in 1985 coming off a 2-9 record.

Where credit is to be given for these positive statistics is to the ECU fans and supporters. They are the reason East Carolina University athletics is moving forward, and will play the vital role in helping the Pirates achieve future success.

Looking to the future, if the Fkklen Stadium average home game attendance increases at half of the rate it has over tiie past three years in 1986,1987,1988,35,000 seats will not be enough to accommodate the demand for tickets in Fkklen Stadium by 1988. Those with season tickets, and who have season ticket renewal priorities, will be the (xiW ones assured a chance at a seat for every home footbafl game. Teams like Florida State, Miami, Syracuse and West Virginia an fiO ECU's home schedule at least om time tiuou^ 1988.

East Cardina footiiall and its entire atiiletk program is moving forward, and is truly the fostest growing football program in the state of No^ Caiolirui, arid coiiceiv-ai^, in tite riation. At East Cooiiria Univer-shy, 'We'te Going After The BEST!"Sports Camps for Summer 1986 at ECU

Various sport camps are dtered each summer on the campus of East Carolina by the professional coaching staff of Pirate athletk teams. .Also, outstanding past players and guest coaches take part.

If you should have a son or dai^ter that is considering a summer sport camp, may we suggest the foUowing for you to consider.

Art Baker 1986 Football Camp:

Juniors Camp (Ages 9-13) June 22-25 Backs Camp (QB, WR, RB, DB, LB) - July 13-16

Linemen/Kickers Camp (0L DL, K, P) July 17-20

RegiUar Camper $125.00; Day Camper $75.00; Camper witti 2-5 $120.00; Camper with 6-10 $110.00; Camper with 11 or more $100.00.

Contact Jeff Farrington for more information at 919-757-6330.

ECU Basketball Team Camp:

June 15-20 and June 22-27 $145.00 per camper

Play a "season" in a week against teams from NC, VA, NJ, NY and FL Contact Mike Dement at 919-757-6472

The Charlie Harrison Pirate Basketball Camp:

July 20-25

Overnight Camper $160.00; Day Camper $120.00

Special emphasis is placed on individual improvement Contact Lee Talbot at 919-757-6472 Pirate Soccer Camp:

June 16-20 and Jidy 28-August 1 (High School Age Only)

$50.00 per camper

J.C. Morris with the famous Purple tmi Gold Automobile.

Chapter ProfileWashington-Tyrrell County Pirate Club

One of tiie Pirate Qub's newest community groups is drawing a lot of attention, not to mention members, ffom the two counties of Washington and Tyrrdl. The new dub has set up heackpiartars in Plymoutti and is already making a name for itsdf.

Spearheading die pudi for Phate t^ietics has been Eleanor and J.C. kfocris iriio have gone as for as painting their car purple and gold witii tiie Hrate on tiie door to (haw

support for ECU and its fund raising group tiie Pirate Qub.

"We certainly get a lot erf attention with our car," Eleanor Morris said with a chuckle. "In fact we had a Wolfpack member run up to us at the parade and tell us he'd have a red and white one in next year's parade."

The Morris' are qukk to point out they have not accomplished everything on their own. "We live in a small town and everyone just about knows everyone else. We got a small group together and began to meet on how we could get our Pirate Qub chapter started and get interest going in om area. That group of 8-10 people are ^ there at every meeting. We all just felt there was not enough support for East Carolina University especially when you consider

Both sessions are half-day day camps Contact Steve Brody at 919-757-6236

ECU Pee Wee BasebaU Camp:

Jime 23-27, Ages 6-12

$75.00 per camper , . . day camp only

8:30 am -12:30 pm

Contact baseball office at 919-757-6471

ECU Baseball Camp:

July 13-18, Ages 12-17 $200.00 per overnight camper; $160.00 per day camper 8:00 am - 9:00 pm

Contact baseb^ office at 919-757-6471 The Emily Manwaring and Lady Pirates Basketball Camp:

June 29-July 4

$195.00 individual; $155.00 each for team of six or more; $150.00 individual day camper; $120.00 each for team day campers

Contact Diana Leary at 919-757-6384

how many peo|rfe in our area attended ECU. It is the major school in our area of Eastern Noitii Carolina and we frit like tiie community should M more involved.''

"What we try and do is make everymw aware of tiie Pintes and how tiiey can support ECU atiiletks," continued Mrs. Mcr-ris. "We don't He^ ounrives to ahssmi. We want it to be a community effort because we feel Uke ECU is a part of Eastern North Carolina."

John Chandler, Associate Director of the Pkate Qub and the person responsiNe for coordinatii^ the community chapters feels like tiie Washington-Tyrrril chapter has the right idea.

"They (Washington-Tyrrell chapter) are an example of a group that has aU the enthusiasm associated with a fresh start. They want the Pirate Qub to be part of the community and they want the community to support East Carolina. They recognize the need and purpose of the Pirate Qub, as well as, those of their own community and they are trying to involve both."

TTie Washington-Tyrrell chapter of the Pirate Qub is one of the newest and fastest growing. They are living up to the theme for the 1986 season as they are indeed "Rallying to the Challenge."

1-80O-HEIP ECUReport - AtBfl4986 11Spring Sports BASEBALL

Seasoned veterans and versatile athletes ate two valuaUe commodities to any team. The former provides valuable leadership while die latter gives the team depdt and flexflrihty.

East Cardina University head baseball coach Gary Overton enjoys these characteristics in the presence of senior Robert Langston. The Smithfield native is - a key to the team's success as he provides depdt at second base, shortstop and third base while also being the first courtesy base runner out of the dugout.

Nickiuuned "Peanut," Langston came to ECU in 1982 as a walkon after enjoying a fine baseball career at Smithfield-Selma High School. During his first two seasons on the Pirate squad he saw limited playing time but did make a big contribution as a base runner.

With two years of experience under his belt, Langston was set to back-up Steve Sides at second base in 1985 but had to answer the call of duty when Sides'" was sidelined for the season with a broken wrist. Responding to the challenge, "Peanut" played in all 46 games for the Pirates last season and played well. The heady second baseman batted .235 and made onlv 13 errors in 244 chances in the field.

"Robert stepped in and did a remarkable job for us in 1985," said Overton. "He played excellent defensively and did an excellent job of advancing runners and (getting on base."

Langston will see plenty of playing time again in 1986 hopefully helping lead the Pirates to another banner year. Evolving from a young walkon to a proven veteran, his hard work and optimism have played a major part in the many Pirate victories over the past few springs.

"Langston came in as a walkon and fought his way onto the club, showing his strong will," echoed Overton. "He has great integrity and puts forth a tremendous effort to achieve reasonable goals. He is a player we need in order to be successful."

Langston had played in six of the Pirates' first seven games, helping ECU to its fast 12-0 start. In its first seven games of the season the pitching staff allowed just six earned runs in those seven games.

ECU, which faced 19 games in the month of March, following a March 9 20-3 victory over Fairfield, also is 2-0 in Colonial Athletic Association play with an impressive sweep (10-1 and 2-0) of William & Mary on March 8. Senior shortstop Greg Hardison has helped pace the Pirates as his five doubles in the first seven games set an ECU career doubles mark, Hardison owned 35 as of March 10, one better than the previous mark of 34 set by John Hallow.

The Pirates face strictly non-conference competition until March 29-30 when ECU travels to James Madison for a key early-season CAA series. SOFTBALL

The return of warm weather also signals the return of the sports of spring. The echoes of tennis balls bouncing on the court and the crack of bats against balls draw many who have grown weary of indoor sports to ECU's athletic fields. For the Lady Pirate softball team, the activity on the field means an increased activity in the classroom as well. Over the years the Lady Pirates, under the direction of head coach Sue Manahan, have enjoyed a reputation for academic excellence, sporting two academic All-Americans in the last two years.

With the advent of Proposition 48 academics in athletics has garnered more attention recently. "1 feel that academics is getting more attention, which is a positive thin," coach Manahan remarked when asked about the relationship between athletics and academics. "If I'm recruiting two comparable athletes, 1 choose the one with the best grades. 1 don't want to have

to worry d)out tttem when they get to

school." By looking at the team records it

is evident Aat Mmahan has had litde to worry about recently. Out of tfie class of 1965 one has graduated, another is in graduate school, and the last will graduate this fan. "I fed ttuit dw high graduation rate we have is due to the emphasis we put on academics from day one," Manahan said.

The increased awareness concerning academics is also present on the student level. The stu^t addetes diemsdves support stricter guidelines in a lot of cases. Senior Rd)in Graves is a proponent of raising academic standards. The Vuginia native is a starting pitcher for the Lady Pirates and an Academic All-American. When asked about lowering academic standards for athletes she answered with a resounding "NO! 1 feel that athletes should be better prepared academically because of the demands on time that athletics make.

1 also think that the student athlete needs closer supervision when it comes to academics." The question of lowering standards brings criticism from coaches too. Coach Manahan feels "athletes should not be brought into a school under those circumstances. The pressure is too great."

As stated, the academic status for many student athletes is improving and will continue to do so. "1 believe that the athletes know that they have to put academics first," Manahan commented. "During the season they know that they sometimes have to give up their social life instead of academics." The upward surge in the importance of academics has filtered down to the high school ranks. Robin Graves remarked that, "High school kids are looking at what an athlete does in the classroom and on the field."

Without a doubt the Lady Pirates offer a fine example of scholarship and athletic ability. Their athletic prowess will be put to the test when the Lady Pirates travel to the University of South Carolina for tournament play April 25-27, although the team started the year with a superb 13-1 record. MEN'S TRACK

A familiar face has returned to compete for the men's track team, as Henry Williams has returned to school this spring and will perform for Coach Bill Carson's tracksters.

Williams, who is best known for his exploits on the football field, currently is a member of the United States Football League's Memphis Showboats. Williams returns kicks and plays wide receiver, just as he did for the Pirates in 1983 and '84. Williams, whose trademark is a flip in the endzone after a touchdown, led the nation in kick returns in 1983 with a 31.1 yd. average.

The 5-6 180 pound senior is just as talented running without the football, as his personal best times of 6.26 seconds in the 55-meter dash and 10.24 seconds in the 100 meters will attest. While Williams is a talented athlete, he also provides leadership for the Pirate team.

"Henry's leadership is the bi^est thing. He has given us a tremendous lift, not only athletically, but emotionally, as well," Carson said. "He's one of the best two athletes on the team along with Lee McNeill. He just has a way about him. He leads by being in the right place at the right time."

In addition to Williams' leadership abilities, he will team with Lee McNeill, Eugene McNeill and Nate McCorkle to give the Pirates a strong 4x100 relay team.

"The addition of Henry gives us a 4x100 relay team that can compete with any teams in the nation," Carsqn continued. "We should have one of the top ten relay teams in the country."

Williams is using the track season to help him stay in shape until the USFL resumes play in the fall. WhUe he likes the rigors of playing football professionally, he is pleased to be back at East Carolirui.

"Im reaUy enjoying the opportunity of coming back to ECU and running track, Williams said. "It's nice to get to come back

and run with the guys. We want to be the number one relay team in the nation."

Williams said one of flte most enjoyable things about his return is getting to run with teammate Lee McNeiU. "It's great to run with Lee (McNeiO) everyday in practice, He's ranked ninth in the world and provides some really good competition."

Williams, with only ms spring semester eligibility remaining, was hampered somewhat this winter in that he was forced to compete in the meets as an unattached runner.

"It has been a problem running on my own," Williams said. "I would mu^ rafiier be running with the team, but If anything, running by myself has made me work harder."

Williams will be competing with the rest of his Pirate teammates as the outdoor season begins, and Pirate fans can be expecting some strong finishes for the Pirate tracksters. GOLF*

The East Carolina golf team opened its season on an upward swing, placing 8th cut of 15 teams at the Palmetto Inter-collegiate Tournament. The tournament was played at the par 70 Lake Marion Golf Course in Santee, SC. The Pirates were led by two veteran golfers, jurvior Mike Bradley and Paul Steelman.

Bradley, a native of Durham, finished third overall shooting a three-day total of 214. "He played very well," coach Don Sweeting remarked. "I hope he continues to play this well the rest of the season." Bradley is no stranger to the Palmetto. He lead the Pirates to an 11th place finish in last year's classic. Bradley also had a stronjg fall season leading the Pirates in two of their four fall tournaments.

Paul Steelman, also from Durham, swung a steady club to finish the tournament with a three day score of 229. Steelman finished 6th overall in the event and shot an 80 in the last round.

Coach Sweeting was generally impressed with his team's first outing. "We could have played a little better. But overall I think we played well. We beat some real strong teams," The Pirates shot a team score of 911 and averaged over 75. The only other CAA team competing in the three-day tournament was William & Mary who finished in 11th place.

The Pirates will travel to South Carolina and Campbell before renewing some instate rivalries at the Iron Duke Qassk, one of the most prestigious college tournaments. Local Pirate fans will be able to watch ECU and the rest of the CAA teams compete in the first annual CAA tournament. The tournament, hosted by ECU, will be held April 18-20 at Fairfield Harbour Country Qub in New Bern.

to move up a spot and fids hurt them as fliey lost a 9-0 dcdsion to a tougjh Penn State team.

The men's team started flie spring ofl lo^ 7-2 to Atlantic Christian, wWl was fdkmed by a 94) k)8S to CM Dominion. The Pirate netters got into flie win column in their third match of the spring wiflt a win ' over UNC-Greensboro.

Dan Lamont, Greg Loyd, Kevin Pliunb and Todd Sumner all won singles matches for the Pirates, as ECU also swept the doubles.

LaMont won 6-1,6-0 at the number one singles position, while Greg Loyd won a three-set decision against Kevin Draughon 6-3, 5-7,6-4. Plumb defeated Richard FQeis 64,6-2 and Sumner bested Neil Lewis 6-2,

64 to conclude flie singles. The number one doubles team of Pat Campanaro and John Anthony defeated Chip Mangiapane and Steve Faltz 64, 4-6,7-5. Loyd and LaMont defeated Drawling and Costelland 6-3,64. Sumner and Wing downed Kleis and Doi*-man 6-),7-5. ^

ECU coach Pat Sherman is pleaed'with the progress both ^uads are showing early in the spring.

"Both the men and women's teams are playing much stronger this spring due to our fall schedule," Sherman said. "Every player on both teams is improved over the fall and playing much better. Our schedule is much stronger in the spring however, so our record may not indicate it. But everybody is working hard and we are continuing to. improve" TENNIS

The men and women's tennis teams are showing a great deal of improvement in early matches of the spring.

The Lady 'Pirates started the spring season off with a win over Campbell University. Amy Ziemer and Ty Myers earned victories in singles matches while ECU swept the doubles to take a 54 victory over the Camels. Ziemer defeated Lisa Van Meter in straight sets (6-2, 6-1), while Myers downed Laura May 6-3, 6-1. The number one doubles team of Maria Swaim and Myers defeated Missy Register and Van Meter 3-6, 7-6, 64. The number two doubles team of Holly Murray and Ziemer dumped their team of Kathy Riley and Karen Poole 6-4, 6-0. Susan Montjoy and Becky Qements completed the sweep in doubles defeating Susan Maddocks and May 64, 7-6 at the number three slot.

However, the win was a costly one for the Lady Pirates as number two seed Ann Manderfield suffered a severely sprained ankle, and her status is uncertain for the matches after spring break.

The loss of Manderfield forced all of the players from the number two seed down

East Carolina's Winfred Johnson continufs his quest to become the first player in NCAA baseball history to hit 60 career home runs and record 30 career pitching victories. The sophomore from Elizabethtown, NC, had six home runs and a 3-0 pitching record as of March 18, leaving him with 57 career home runs and 27 career pitching victories. Two pitching victories will make Johnson the all-time winningest pitcher in ECU history, surpassing Mickey Briti's 2H career wins. Johnson already is the school's all-time home-run hitter.

3.2 Pu^le^Report -^priL1986

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''Hacksaw" Reynolds

Millcf Lite AU-SUn wiU tgaln hMdUnc the Gnat Pinto Pofplc/Gohl PigriB ng-Oot Party. Fomcr badwtbdl gnat Bob Lankr will play in the golf tovnamcnt on Friday and walk the nidway uier Ficklcn Stadinm Friday ni^ to gicet the pnblk. Satnrday, Hacksaw" Reynolds will join the fan wirii an antognph session and sawing contest, both free to the pnblic. Reynolds, the former football great, will also arrive late Friday evening to walk the Fkklen Stadinm midway.

Saturday 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Tailgate with a BBQ plate;

. have some fun while you participate! ^

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Personal Reflections By William Westmoreland

(is

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

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Q Why have the Hollywood movie studios, even before the era of AIDS, tried so desperately and, for the most part, so successfullyto keep secret the homosexuality of their male stars? In Europe, homosexual and bisexual actors have not been compelled to lead such ruinous double lives. Your opinion, pleaseKJ., Denver, Colo.

In this country, homosexuality has long been equated with effeminacy, weakness, wickiness and, most impOTtant, the deterioration of the American family. In many cases, Hollywood actors became shining and profitable stars before studio officials even learned of their homosexuality. By then, the shidios had invested so much money in these actors that the executives were compelled to protect them from disclosure. Rock Hudson, Montgomery Cli, Tyrone Power, Charles Laughton, James Dean, Ramon Novarro and Sal Mineo were among those homosexuals or bisexuals who eventually were known in the movie colony as gay deceivers. They joined in the studies' conspiracy of silence because they realized they would never woric as actors again if the true nature of their sexuality became public. In Europe, the toleraiK^e of gay artists is far more widespread than it is here.

Talni OIImI Mi MM, adNM Jmnnm Meara

Q Who is Tatum O'Neals motherJoanna Moore, Leigh Taylor-Young or Farrah Fawcett? Nell Graham, Dallas, Tex.

.Tatum O'Neal was bom to Joanna Moore, the first of Ryan ONeals wives, in 1963.

I Whatever hap-[pened to the romance between Joan Kennedy, ex-wife cfSen. Edward Kennedy, and Dr. Gerald Aronaff, the physician who gave her a facelift? Weren't those two supposed to get marriedefterJoansdi-vorce came through? Jane McEwen, New York, N.Y.

,^LThe Kennedy-Aronoff romance faded. Dr. Aronoff performed no plastic surgery on Joan. Her face reportedly was lifted in January 1980 by Dr. Steven Sohn at Hahnemann Hospital in Brighton, Mass., where Mrs. Kennedy registered under her mothers maiden name, Virginia Joan Stead.

DK/lraMffMilaaii,l983

Who picked iqj the postage and labor bills for the maUing and addressing of125,000Ronald and Nancy Reagan Christmas cards?A. Farthing Owens, Wiwdland, Maine

The Republican Natimiai Committee paid for drecards and mailing. Volunteers did the addressing.

fWhats become of Kate Smith, the famous singer of yesteryear? Jacquie Shaw, Flagstaff, Ariz.

.Kate Smith, 78, best known for her rendition of God Bless America, recently had her right leg amputated at die Ralei^ Community Hostal in Raleigh, N.C., because of circu-larory problems brou^t on by diabetes.

I/s Quincy Jones, one cf this countrys most outstanding Mack musicians, married to a woman of his own race? I say he is not. My mother says he is. Would you please identify the present Mrs. Jmes?Roberta Johnson, Corpus Christi, Tex.

.Quincy Jones, 53musician-composer-arranger and the producer of the hit film The Color Purplehas been hrqipily married since 1974 to Peggy Lipton, 38, the blcmd former star of the Mod SquadTV series. They have twochildren: Kidada, 12, and Rashida, 9.

Q Who is the well-known governor who beats Ms wife? If you dont choose to identify him, could you at least give us a hint?A.T, Jacksonville, Fla.

Sorry, we dont know of any such governor in office at this time.

I The late John Wayne was such a great and heroic patriot onscreen. Will you please explcdn then, if you can, how he avoided military service m World War II, when he was only 34 and in prime pirysical condition?T. Conroy, Milwaukee, Wis.

.Wayne already was the father of two boys and two giris when the U.S. went to war in December 1941. He therefme was exempt fiom the draft. Occasionally he spcte of volunteering to serve in die anned forces but somehow never got around to it.

_ tmcrascoTTim

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MADAZINE

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APRIL 13, 1986

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Oisisase.

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Agerinxdrect8mihemeamr^ot})erty

n Takes llEoire Than Strei^rtk

Gen. William C. Westmorelandone cf Americas most important commanders in this centwryhas participated in critical events in our nations recent military and political history. Through it all, he has held fast to what he has seen as his role as an officer and a citizen. Recently, General Westmoreland was asked to serve on the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission , as the great celebration of the statues rededicationapproaches. Here, he reflects on the meaning of libertyand idealisn^or all of us.

ALMOST 24 years ago, at the United Stats Military Academy, I was host for Gen. Douglas Mac-

-Arthur when

he made his historic farewell address to the corps of cadets at West Point, N.Y. He distilled how he felt about his life in the Army, its principles and its unique relationship to our civilian government.

I was impressedas was the countryby the old soldiers irtealism, pride in service to our country and dedication to the Army he had fought with in tirec wars. He counseled the cadets, A soldier above all prays for pe;e, for he must suffer and bear the deepest wounds and scars of war. At the time, the American people also were inspired by the idealistic words of a new, young President, JdinF. Kennedy, who had dedicated a nation to pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival arid the success of liberty. Almosta half century has passed since 1 graduated from the U.S. Military Academy, and this has remained my view of the soldiers role in a denrocracy: to guarantee, as a professional, the survival and success of liberty. To me, the symbol of Lady Liberty is far more ixofound than that of the cartooniike Uncle Sama figure dressed in red, white and blue and a funny hat, de

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manding; 1 want you. He is asking you to join the Anriy but does not te you why. The Statue of Liberty, on the other hand, tells you why. She represents individual and national freedom, the ideals upon which our nation was founded. She conveys warmth and a love of country.

These ideals have always inspired those serving in the military. Today, as an old soldier myself, 1 look over a career of proud menKxies. The years have been eventful ones for me-and for the United States. When I was commissioned, our country was inward-looking and militarily weak by current standards. World War 11 carne to our shores before we were ready. Unified as never before by the flames of Pearl Haitxx, we gained new responsibilities and status as a world povrer. During those years, the U.S. inherited the mantle of leadership of the free world.

In that role, we became the international champions of liberty, which put us on a collision course with Communist designsfirst in Korea and then in Vittnam. Our initiatives were applauded by our people. 1 think most believed we were on the right course, both in the interest of Kboty and in our own self-interest. At the same time, public attitudes toward the military began to shift drastically. In many cases, the Army was portrayed as a negative force. Many forgot the vital connection between the survival of our nations fundamental ideals and those privileged to serve her.

Under our cherished Constitution, civilian leadership must be supreme in decisions involving the national interest though our military leadoship does have an obligation to inake known any threat to our welfare and to appraise our pre-parcdncss to defend ourselves. In the end, however, it is the soldier who must fight our battles. For the mtxale of that soldier, it is impcxiant that his role be understood and appreci^ in our society.

I believe that our leadership in strengtfi is the best guarantee of peace and Justice in the worldand of our own liberty at home. But leadershipof true quality, that which is noble and inspiring, involves more than strength. To be legitimate, it must be grounded not on personal ambi

tion but on our great democratic principles; due process and equal justice under the law, equality of opportunity, loyalty to our iMtkxi and to those carrying responsibility, and fairness in human and governmental relations, all a part of the end productliborty. Throughout our histoiy, only a very few military officers have violated those standards.

It is in the context of these broad challenges to our democratic society that the officers of our armed forces must be prepared to serve the nation. It requires a special type of leadership and a special t^ of ^anization. It is a trust, founded on idealism and love of countiy. PresidoM Reagan has said, Who else but an idealit would choose toBY Gen. william c. Westmoreland

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

AsthscefrOennicdcfiheStatuec^ lberty approach^ Americans pledge tiiemadvescmew to its ideals

become I member of the armed forces T Indeed, nothing is more important to the fimue of our nation than the inculcation of our soldiers, our youth, our future citizens, widi the virtues that have made America ^t. The Army, with its institutional idealism, has always strived to do just that. Not only does it prepare soldiers to deter aggression but it is also a great teacher of patriotism. The soldier understands only one system of rank. It is not the rank of bars and leaves. It is the rank of dedication, of duty, of care and concern for his mission and his men, of integrity of character, willingness to leam, readiness to admit error and devotion to principle. Soldiers may not be articulate on these principles, but they fiilly expect their officers to live and act by them.

However, in our open, free-for-al society, the swings in public attitude particularly regarding the militarycan be dismaying. It is often difficult for our young citizens to septate the facts firom the propaganda. During the hectic years of the war in Vietnam, with the increase in drug abuse and campus protests, many seemed to lose confidence in our traditional institutions. And, currently, fears of a nuclear holocaust or another Vietnam threaten to weaken our defenses and, paradoxically, to increase the very danger we fear.

We a//share a concern for our nation's future. And, indeed, it is frightening to contemplate that we might, in our confusion, cast aside the ideals, ethics and standards that have made our country great.

America is great because it is a land

of liberty, endless challenge and unbounded (^itunity. We have overcome foreign and domestic strife and staggering social, economic and political problems, and by doing so have become the most powerful nation on earth. We added to the challenges that conftonted us one of our own choosing: to be, by our example, a beacon toother peo(^ in the worid for individual liberty. No other nation has done thirt.

Never beftne in history has a nation so freely shared the treasure of its luud work; never before has a nation provided others witbso much security; never before has a nation so responsibly shouldered the burden of world leadership or combined the material and human aspirations of man to such a reality.

Yes, we have faltered. Weve made mistakes. We have not been perfect. But when one weighs the good and bad, there can only be one conclusion: The vision of our founding fathers has become a reality.

We should think idxNit that. Weshouid think about it when cynical, petty people mock our ideals and sneer at our sacrifices: when they seek to diminish the bedrock values of our society by calling them clichs.

Unlike the many college smdents in the laic 960&aiiucary'70s who wished to chan^ our system, today's campus generation apparently has chosen to wo within it, respecting the limitations that are a necessary pan of freedom. Dostoyevski, the great Russian writer of a century ago, wrote:

"No man or nation can exist without a sublime ideal. Such an ideal is necessi^ to weld together individuals and social efforts. We are fortunate in America that such a unifying ideal has always been in view. In practice, thtt ideal has embodied respect for God and country and involves dedication to the principles of the American G)nstitu-tion, made explicit inourlawsandj^ lie documents. That dedication travels under another name: patriotism.

I remember, in the mid-1970s, after 1 had retiied from the Army,

1 visited one of the Army basic training centers and talked to the command sergeant major, the se

nior noncommissioned officer of the base, a fellow paratrooper with whom 1 had served in Vietnam. He expressed to me concern about the attitude of many of the yowg men in training. He told me that his final charge to th(^ new recruits after several weeks of intensive training was: Men, in the past several years, we in our country sadly have destroyed the tall towers. Now, I want you men to work with me to rebuild the first one." The first of those tall towers was patriotism. The name of the sergeant major was Antonio Torres, a man bom outside the continental U.S. in a family that spoke no English.

Patriotism demands commitment to the principle that for every right there is a duty. Without the practice of that precept by our citizens and institutions, our democracy simply cannot survive.

As a proud old soldier. 1 was pleased and hoiiored when 1 was asked to be a member of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission, but 1 wondered why. Perhaps it was because I have fought in three wars for the principle of liberty. And perhaps it was because 1 comrnanded in Viemam for nnore tfian four years the cream of our American youth and saw them give their ail in sup^ of that idealism personified by Lady Li'ocriy.

Yes, it seems our nation has rebuilt the first tall tower, to be symbolized by the rededication of our beloved Statue of Liberty. Q|

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BOOKS

CHARUE CHAPLIN WAS THE worlds funniest man during his lifetime, and there are those who think he has never been surpassed siiH. Viet his offscreen life was anything but comical, encompassing as it di(fa poverty-ridden childhood, multipte marriages, court appearances in white slavery' and

paternity suits, jousts with governmental Rad-hunters and, finally, a brusque departure from America.

All these events are deftly chronicled both in text and illustrations in Chaplin: His Life and Art, by David Robinson (McGraw-Hill, S24.95), the most revealing and thorough biography of the Little 1^0 yet written. Robinson, a British film critic, ass^

Chapiinscinematic accomplishments brilliantly without ever losing sight of the complex and controversial human being behind them. Memorable vignette: When Chaplins mother, who had a history of intermittent mental problems, arrived in the U.S. and saw him in his typical screen costume, she exclaimed; 'Charlie, I have to get you a new suit!' Heiten Kupferberg

TELEVISION

kSBnrnmALfmfNTo M^fterry reunites inoet of the gang from thst enMnghit AntfyOfrnShmformmC movie. Timid Barney Rte (pM again by Don Knotts) is nihning for irifr.*Uttla()pie has grown up and edits the town newspaper im and his first Ghikfi on the

Ron Howard, ttia actor who, as' Opie, had to stand on a phone bcckto set ids choccist: Q.'ahsm cradwrs over the shik, also has oown ud-40 bacoma the auQG^ul itactorof Coooonan

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A a haart-

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MBi a MW. is, laae PRMBI MflMZMI

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love with a poNcewom^n ant cauohtIn uniformin the middle of a bank robbery. A sequel to the Beverly Hills caper? No. but nobody involved with Disney's hot new comedy will mind if you make the connechon.

Also stars Meg Tilly (from Agnes of 6o(9and dancer-cnoreographer Jacques DAmbolse, who rehearses the cops for a modem dance performance.

MpbtirrMir Jw|iililnM,MigTi.

IS FIRST LOVE THE BEST?

Coming back to her hometown after traveling around the world, a news )hotographer (Sissy Spacek) rekindles ler feelings for her nigh school sweetheart (Kevin Kline) in Violets Are Blue. Problem is. he's married now, with a teenage sonand he loves his wife too. Opening April 18.

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OW WOULD YOU describe my life today? Absolutely, totally exhausting and marvel' ous says Angela Lansbuiy. Indeed, these are the primest of times for Lansbuiy, who plays the Down East mysteiy writer Jessica Fletcher on the hit CBS-TV series Murder, She Wrote. After more than 40 years, 50 movies, nine Broadway plays, four Tony Awards and three 0^ nominations, she has, at 60, reached the peak of her inofession. According to the ratings, hers is the most tun^-in female face on television today. Only Bill Cosby and Family Ties seem to have an edge in the Nielsen ratings.

Even more important for Lanstxiry is that, after yean of what she calls '^no-madic wandering, she and Peter Shaw, her husband of 36 years, have put down roots. The Shaws have p^nased an airy three-bedroom house in the pricey Brentwood di^rict of Los Angeles, complete with tile flows, four fireplaces, skylights and a swimming pool. Their sons live nearby. David, 41, IS a prosperous builder, ai^ Anttiony, 33, serves as dialo^e coach for Murder, She Wrote.

This proximity affords Lansbuiy the luxury of [^ying Grandma to Anthony *s two small children without having to hop a plane. The Shaws must fly to Europe, however, to visit their 32-year-old duig^, Deirdre, who runs a restaurant with her husband in Italy. Today,

Lansbury has it all. But, privately, her world was not always so benign.

In 1970, at the time of her greatest public triumphs (she had just won her second Tony Award for Dear World), the Shaws-^ike thousands of parents in the 1960s aiKlearly70s-were forced to face an all-too-common family crisis: Both Anthony and Deirdre had become casualties of the drug scene. Andionys poblem was the most severe, debite intensive treatment for heroin a^iction. While Lansbury was coping with that burden, in less than a yev, her motlwr died of diroat cancer and the family home burned down in a Malibu bntshfire. She balks as PARADE raises the subject of drugs, saying it is too painful to discuss and emburrassing to her chil

dren, who conquered me problem and want the mattw left in the past. lm sorry, she says. lts aclosed topic. In the onslaught of so many tragedies, Angela, Peter md the chikiien esc^ied to relatively drug-ftee Ireland and a ISO-year-old stone house on 20 acres in County Cork.

lt was a fabukxisexperience forme, she says, like stepping back 30 years Q ume. We took Icog walks in the countryside, renovated die <dd house and atw our own vegetable. 1 felt comfortable dne, protected. Nwietheless. within a year, Lansbuiywho gets stronger by testing her strengthwas commuting to Lrmdon to act in a Ro^ Shakeqieare Company production of Edward Albees All Over. She then accqited Arthur Laurents* invitation to play Mama Rose in his Brol-way-bound revival of Gypsy. And she knew, she says, our wonderful life in Ireland was about to end when she got the call to pmtray the bawdy owner of Mrs. Lovetts pie shop in the musical Sweeney Todd. The show won eight Tonys, including another for Angela. The Shaws put their house in County Cork on the market.

Lansbury has been playacting since her childhood in London, whane her m^ather was a flamboyant leader of Britains Labor Party and her mother, Mo^ Macgill, was a star on the West End stage. In 1934, when Angela was 10, her father, Edgar, a timber merchant, died, and the Lambny clans membm soon found themselves barely scnqiing 1^. They included Angelas younger twin blotters, Bruce and Edgar (now both established Hollywood piroducers), and Isolde, a half-sister, Moynas daughter ftom a previous nuuriage.

1 was an old lady at 10, says Angela. When my fatiier died, 1 became the partner with my mother in bringing up my brothers. 1 had to grow up &t.

In 1940, during the Lcmdon blitz, the

BY CHRISTOPHER P. ANDERSEN

M12 PM. II, mi nUMK MttM

family was evacuated. Eventually, An> gela and Moyna moved to Manhattan.

In 1942, they headed for Hollywood in search of movie work and landed jobs at BuOock*s department store on Wiline Boulevard. Ar^la earned $17.50 a week in the wiappii^ department. *Those were lean days, livmg on a shoestring, she remembers.

A friend got her an interview with the casting director at MGM and, at 17,

Angela landed die part of die petulant Cockney maid in Gaslight (salaty: $500 a week)and her rst of three Oscar nominations. The others were for The Picture cf Dorian Gray and The Manchurian Canttidate. Sl has spent most of her movie career playing either venal, nasty bitches, she says, or mothers.

She was Laurence Harveys malevolent mom in The Manchurian Candideae, though, at 37, she was only three years dder than be. Still,

she calls it one of A ^ f- Jf) nifLit her favorite roles. ^ ^^V^niO

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what I was really ca-

hottest musical,)tar

dancing, carding on, being the life

the theater, she explains. You must learo to take care of yourself, or you become a slave to other petes time. Not that everyone does their own hair and makeup, mind you. Elizabeth Taylor certainly doesnt, Angela adds with a wry smile, but then shes good at other things. (Lansbury played Lizs big sister in the 1945 film National Velvet.)

Peter Shaw retired as one of Hollywoods top agents 14 years ago to manage his wifes career. He does bis part for the show by keroii^ an eye on pro^-tion and checking me dailies (screenings of the film shot each day).

He works out every move in his head as if he were always playing a chess game, Lansbury says of her husband. Im very levelheaded, but alro very impulsive. In that sense, we balance each other nicely.

On the Job, Lansbury is tve^ inch the pro, politely but firmly suggesting script changes (I must make certain I dont do anything Jessica wouldnt do), checking sets, lighting olid scund. Sometimes^ is almost too much of a trouper. She strains her back at work, then catches a chill attending the Gold-Glo^ Award

the party, hogging the limelightdie works. Nobody knewnot even my family. But / knew.

In the 1966 Broadway smash Marne, Lansbury exploded onsmge like a Roman candle, cakewalking, tangoing, mugging and belting her way through 22 Houdini-like costume changes. At an age when most actresses settle into character parts, Lansbury had turned the normal process on its ear, establishing herself overnight as Broadways reigning musiCal-crxnedy star. She earned aTony for Marne and, three years later, another for Dear World. Her third Tony was for Gypsy', her fourth fw Sweeney Todd.

Her present is as bri^t as her past. Murder, She Wrote is a nit in Europe as well as the U.S. Pe<^e have a real affection for Jessica Hetcber, says Lansbury. There are a lot of middle-aged women out diere who are thrilled to see someone in their age bracket depicted in a positive, upbeat way.

Lansbury needs all die stamina she can muster for hor TV series. Weekday evenings, she often falls asleqi memorizing her lines, then rises at 5:45 a.m. to prepare for the days shooting.

She selects her own wardrobe for the show, does her own makeup and cuts and her own hairthough she gets

touchups from the shows hairdresser between takes. Its my training firom

presenttfiaos, where her show is named Best Dramatic Series. She spends the next several days in bed. This is the first time this has ever happened to me, she says, almost apologetically. Honestly, I have never knowm such pain in my life. Its like giving birth at 60! Despite her devotion, she says, 1 wont work 16 hours straight anymore. There is a limit to what you can do and sdll maintain your healdi.

Saying no was always a problem, she achnits. But, she adds with the steely lode Jessica Fletcher uses to turn hard-boiled homicide detectives into guacamole, Im getting better at it. Landxiry long has yearned for stability, and she has it now, largely thanks to the popularity of her series. Ironically, Lamd^ny for years had avoided TV, preferring the instant charge you get mmi a live audience. Today, however, she says she delights in having people stop her in the street and say, Gosh, its great to see you fmally doing television. You know, she adWs, as her Wedgwood-blue eyes widen t^ soving-platter-size, thats one great big friendly audience out there. O

Christopher P. Andersens fifth book, "Success Over Sixty," has just been published in paperback by Summit/Simon & Schuster.Cucumber and Beautyby ANA MAHER

Brnry woman, at some time in her Ufe, faoea the spectre of an aj^ akin. Moat women newsr solve the piQbtom, and findty become resignad. A fortunato few find the answer and are rewarded with a comptaKkm diat remains fresh and youthful al their Hvss.

1 had this skin problem fen years ago Nothing vary eerkxia, but when I look my mkror over to a bright Nght, I oouM delert evident^ of dryness and fell^ signe of advancing , years. And I didnf Mle it. I knew that these were danger signals that warned of an aging akin.

I was also very bewdldered. I had feways taksn the beat care of my skin. And no matter what 1 did, my compteDdon showed no impiovement. Finally I became resigned. After alt, everybody gels older and moat of us show our age.

Then or day I had a visit from an ekleily widowed neighbor. This charnmng lady was about seventy, but she had the most beautiful, rrtoist, youthful skin. I rernarksd about it and mentioned my own skin problem.

She told me she used a manrelous cream which had been fermulated by her iate husband, a physician, and that she made it herself.Try it, she said, and then she left and relumed with a iar of this cream.

So 1 irfed usmg my rfeigltoors cream.

In only three weeks, I began to see a marked improvement My skin was fresher, clearer, smoother After two months, my former dry, duN skin was ravilaiized. My skin now hato a youthful, aknost transkioenl quality. I was thrilled with rny neighbors forinufe.

For six yrars, thfe ktod lady kept me ^}pUed this cream. And I Mtot to tol you that my skin was more vital and younger looking than It had been when I first started to use it, six years before.

Then my neighbor died suddenly-and with her went that wonderful cream and its aecrstingredienfe. IwBS saddened by the loss ofagoodfrtend-anddajectod by the loee of s iinaCfe cresm. Hsr smUy tolu ms thst hsr psrscnsi pspsrs rs^raslsd no fomUlss of any Idnd. I was despeiale. But I did have three jars fell from the feat balch she had made.

So I took the cream to one of the best known anatylicai ooemebc cherniafe. The cost of the analysis was enormous, but I got what I vwttitod. I had the wonder cream formula.

tt had a base of pure cucuniber juice, hvo super-moisturizsrs, three naturfe lubricanls, and a special comironent to keep the cucumber juice fresh. My chemist told me that the formula consialsd of only safe, pure ingtedienfe--no hormones, estrogens or steroids.

I made a batch of cream for myeeif, foNowtog the chemist's instructions. Then my friends and relalivss began using it. And in every caae, the resutts were atosolutoly astounding.

Soon friends began insisting that the cream should be made known and available to all vromen, since the problem of aging skin is unkrersto.

So my cream was put on the market with the financial help of an unde It is cfefed CucumbreFroaL

The same wonderful resulfe experienced by me, my friends and reiatires were repealed time and time again by vwxnen aH over the country. I have in my file hundreds of tettors from ^efefut women toling of the remarkable results obtamed with Cucumbre Froet.

Treatmerk is rwt a cornplicalad ritual. I doni have tirne for that and the chances are you don't either. Vbu apply Cucuntore Frost at bedtimft Leave rt on all night. It feeds, protects and nourishes your skin whie you sleep.

I know what Cucumbre Froet can do for you. Therefore, I offer you this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE, liy it. See for yourself in your own mkror how, after a few treat-rrwnts, Cucumbre Frost h^ retivalit dufi, dry, ai^ skin. How; when uaed rsguiarty, Cucumbre Froat hefes fecial skin to regain lost sffloolhnen, moistneae and fieahnees. Many women wrote me of astonishing resulfe affer only two weeks. Sonw tfefe longer. Bid I say this to you: If, for any reason, you are not delighted with Cucumbre Frostreturn the unused portion to me for a comptete refund. No questions asked.

\bu have the opportunky to have a vital, youthful, kwely skinat no risk. Cucumbre Frost can be purchased only by ordering it dkectly from me Sknpb^ fin out the coupon and mtftoday. crses ana MwRrNc.ireiHiQHviw3aNEPruNE. new jersey cvtss

r/VMIIMllt.OEn:PIHn 11IIHNHIIIV3AIB>rUIK.IIEWJBHEYinB Pis rush Cucuffltn Frost to ma I must ba comptotoly saMsd wMi the results or you guara promifi anrl ful refund upon the relum of toe unused portion of Cucumbre Frost.

I enclose y (rtoeck, cash, money orrfer). Sand 2-ounce regula site

I endose $11. Send 4 ouncedoubk site

fWMK mMZMI m. IS, Iflt NIK 13

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0 N

BYSTUARTM. BERGER, M.D.. AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.

|ls aerobic dancing a beneficial form of exercise?!

Whenever exercise is challenging, motivating and fun, itis worth a try. Anyform of continuous activity invoMng iarge musde groups Is beneficial for developing the cardio-visaAar system. Aerobic cMice classes offer another altemative to brisic walldng, running, cycling and swimming as basic forms of regular aerobic exercise, invest In a pair of quality shoes spedflc^ly designed for aerobic dance and give it your best If you are over 35 years of age, consult your physician before undertaking physical exercise.

A Just because ^^^^youare overweight, does that mean you are likely to get high blood pressure?

Obesity Is a major

contributor to hypertension. It has long been known that obese patients tend to develop hypertension more readily than their peers, due to their Increased blood volume. The heart simply has to work harder to force the blood through the blood vessels A sound nutrition program is essential. High sodium and alcohol intakes are most harmful to hypertensive patients.

Obese patients are also more likely to lead a sedentary lifestyle, and research dearly points to the value of regular exercise in lowering blood pressure.

QAHowdoiknow

^IflhavB a vitamin A deficiency?

The symptoms of a Wvttamin A defkriency indude poor night vision, dry or rough skin and frequent respiratory Infections, vitamin A is found in green leafy vegetables, tomatoes, yellow vegetables, liver, egg yolk and dairy products

n 60 dtyi. , FA imi

fmulas

;; nrM40UGyi^ ANDTNIBOISOFCXDNSUM^WHATDETi^WQrTD0,/D8rr4JPSWQirTD&-TlttB00Kra00mm0VBI35.. .ORYmMQBAM^

It's never ux} late to flatten your stomach and nam)w your waistHne. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.

That is espedally true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal musdes are not property toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these nujsctos. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musdesyour stomach may be hard, but it woni be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising a//and not ju^ someof your stomach nujsdes. And it is spedally designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level indudes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FUTTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-foUow directions. All exercises ars fully ilKistrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exerdse. See if you don't feel more fit, energetic and seif-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So doni wait any longer. Put your order in the mail todayl

*W raoonvmnd you chMk wMh your doctor batora Mrtlng SW or any othtr ciM progrtm.mBUmnit CNMCI QUAIIAilTII

Nyouaivr

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prMs sdsetUL 8AVI1 Order two for $11.50^32.00 poel^Do You HaveFree Yourself From Pain

If you suffer from knee pain, we don't hive to tell you how distressing it can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.

But now a revoiutkxiary new knee strap offers genuine relief, whether you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by ortbopedic surgeon Dc lack Levine, Former Director of the Depaiunent of Orthopedic Surgery, Brnnk-dale Hospiul, Brooklyn,

N.Y., it has been discussed in leading medical journals. More im-portantly, thousands of people have actually tried it and liked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely giin.

Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?

If your knee hurts when you climb stairs...

If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for any length of timeand even worse pain when you get up...

If you have pain when playing tennis, when jogging, when oigaging in any form of physical exerciseand even more pain after exercise...

If you occasionally feel your knee buckling when youre walking or running or dancing...

You need the Levine Knee Strap.

This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supports and traditional trewments have failed. The strap fts comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible under your clothing. We gua^ antee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for foil refond of purchase price, except shipping durges of course.

OmmmI oMkw: 3711 A.. HuMkWon awtan. NV t174a laaa HMMWlfto

HEALTHSTYLE

GUARANTEE

If you are diuatsried with yourpurcfaaw ia my way. you mw return it for a pranpl and ftilf reAuul. All Olden are cetaed pronptly and notification will be _ lent in case of delay. Shiproeni it tuaraateed within to days.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $14.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling to; Heahhstyle, Box 4163, Dq)t. JHSO-PE, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY lesidents add apprcqrriate sales tax.

SAVE/ Order two for $28.00 plus $3.00 postage and hnnrlling.

PARADE'S SPECIAL

InteUigMioe

Report

lewe I wifce iw*N.

FimiiiiritoWeiinwir wiriw

Mbsy Question

aePrinoess Diana badanoee-ljob?Aooording to London gossips, firiends who attended Wsst Heath School in Kent with Diana Frances l^ienoer when she was a young teenager remember her having a bump high on the bridge of her noseahnmnthnt seems to have di9peared. Some reports attribute Dianas current noee to the handiwork of plastic surgeon Frederick T^lleneuve Niodle. Others say she has done nothing to her nose except to make it more idiotogenic tay the judicious use of makeup.

In a few moments of (wsrwhelming curiosity, we rang up Buckingham Palace and asked if the storiee about Dianale nose-job were true. A palace ' spokesman politely advised us to get lost, and Dr. Nicolleb oftice declined to give us the time of day.

The British Infbrmation Service, however, explained; *3ritish columnists, like American columnists, are keenly competitive and have to fill their columns with something, dont you knew? The Ihct is that Princess Di and she confirms ithas never had a nose-job.

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>lr<i1wiifrtanrnMnrt,A Mnonal Lottery-How Sooii?

With 22 states*and the District CTolumbia ocmductii^ lotteries and raising billions of bucks, hosr long will it take before Congress authorizes a national lottery?

Many legislators have long regarded lotteries as a pernicious and addictive form of gambling. But the fact is that a large share of the public likes to gamble, and lotteries constitute a most effective revenue-raising device. The California lottery, for ezam]^, grossed more than $1 billion in its firk four months erf existence, and its popularity rolls on.

At least half a dozen national lottery tailseach with a laudable objectiveare before Congress, and it appears likely that Unde aun eventually wUl get into the lottery business.

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TAKEATIP FROM VINCENT Roppcrtte, wix>se clients hcK included Uro Minnelli and Phyllis Ge<^.

1 nl/w4i "

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knife as a tool: Use the serrated edQe in selecHng fine strands of hotr to be highlighted at the hairline, then the flat edge in applying the ligfeening formula.

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gftjssfcf* ,BREAKFAST ON THERUN

WHAT YOU CAN ADD TO A SLICE of whole-groin bread or toast, juice and milk for a quick, nutritious breokfost:

Peanut butter and raisins or grated carrot

Tuna, egg or chicken salad and sliced cucumbers

Cottage cheese and a sprinkle of cinnamon (broil it if possible)

Sliced cheese and strips of green pepper or sliced tomato

Masnea beans heated with grated cheese

A fried or scrambled egg

please tiy Carlton.SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

Bn aid 100's Ben MemtioL Isss than 0.5 mg.'V'. 0.05 ing. nicotine; Soft Pack, Manttnl and 100's Box: 1 mg. "tar, 0.1 mg. racott!

100's Soft Pack and 100's Memiiol: 5 mg. "taT. 0.4 mg. nicotine;

120'S: 7 am. "tar, 0.6 mg. nicoiine sv. pe agaratta, FTC fepon Jan. '85. Sims: 6 mg. "tar", 0.6 mg. nicotine av. par dgaretta by FTC inethod.

9221

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THE COMPUTE HAN080QK OF ^ I

SEWING MACHINE REFAiR ^

lee ti sKdcs, ad ripiir

MlMllf MBi

The cost and inconvenience of taking your sewing machine to a repair shop for makitananoe, adjust-ment and repair may be in the past! Now if you can operate a sewing macNne or are the ieast bit me-chanicaiiy inciined. ypu may do it ali yourselfl

MxiH learn how aN types of sewing machines (both straight-stitch and zig zag) operatein non-technicai ianguage and ciear, st^>by-8tep instructions. UteraHy any type of repair, from a variety of adjustments to conipiete disassembly and reassembly, may be a snap" on any machine, with the detailed information and iilustratkms supplied. Many frustrating problems, such as keeping the shuttle and needle timed as they should be, may be easy for you to solve.

Additionai adjustment and repair kistnKtions and tips may help you solve dozens of specific problems in Brother, New Home, Pfaff and White machines. Each fault is listed by a simple description of the troUiie, followed by the steps necessary to correct it Ali of these repair proceduiBs apply equaRy wsH to comparable machines produced by other manufactursra. They win help you perform many sewing machine repairs in short order.

So get the best of your sewing macNne. Order THE COMPLETE HANDBOOK OF SEWINQ MACHINE REPAIR todayl

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Tfl IMMttP 8end your nue^ addreee, Ip code and check or money order III Unimifort>J8pluetltopoitBgBetMhendynQte;Publieh6r6wlce, Box 4171. Dept BCMO-PCjfunlinqlon StMlcit. NY11748. MY indB. reeidsnis sdd appro-

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These

Can Save

YiMqfalar pfscAoae chaal caaiaaaiaaf aaa ef tbaHaaavlwakaaef

Thanks to

CPR training, iO-year-olds can help heart-

attack and accident

victims to survive

ARLY ONE SATURDAY morning when she was mily 13, Penni Brommer awoke to frantic screams. She bolted down the stairs to find her mother toclcing a limp blue fmm in her arms and crying desperately, My baby! My baby! Pennis 10-month-old brother, Bryan, had been taking a bath with his older brother when he slipped, hit his head and drifted underwater. It doesnt take long for breathlessness to lead to sudden death. Deprived of oxygen, ^Bryans heart stopped beating, and he crossed the fragile barrier between life and death.

As far as my family was concerned, he was gone, says Penni. But she

BY MARY MAY NEWMAN

a**************

13,11$

SU,

had been trained in cardiq)ulnK)nary resuscitation, or CPR, in the seventh ^rade at ScottsblufT Junior High School in Nebraska, and Henni knew better. She calmly and confidently administered a conibmation of aitifkial respiration and chest compressions and rescued her b^ brother. When the ambulance came, recalls Penni, now 18, they told me that if 1 hadnt been thm, Bryan never would have made it.

In the weeks following the rescue, Penni became aware of he impact of the lifesaving event on her own self-esteem.

I was really proud of myself, admits Penni. 1 started to think, Hey, Ive done somethii^ really good.1 mean, bow many 13-year-olds have a chance to save the life of someone they love?

Penni is actually in good company. Hundreds of young people from coast to coast are earning cardiopulmonary resuscitatkm in school and emoging as modeni-dayheroes---ArwtoAiwr//wrs. By applying skills learned in the classroom that enable them to restore breathing and circulation in the crucial minutes after a seizure or accident, these youngs are saving vktiins of choking, drowning and heart attacks. They also are helping victims (rf drug and allergic teactkms. shock traurnaar other causes of cardiac arrert. Schoolchildren, some as young as 10, are saving the lives of funily, ftiends, teachers, even strangers whom they chance upon in the streets.

This year marks the 2Sth anniversary of the development of Cm. In recognition, PARADE is restating a prop^ it first endorsed eight years ago m an open l^ter to the superintendents of the nations high schools; Proficiency in cardiopulinonary resuscitation should be a requirement for graduation. Penni Brommer and odier youngsters have iroved that, when learned early, CPR mefts the individual and the conununhy.

Wurlin Overton, 17, of Philadelphia was playing cards at a friends house a year ago when the friends cousin, a 22-month-old boy, suddenly turned blue andcollapsed. Wurlin sn^hed the baby, instructed his friend to call for help and began Cm. Within minutes, the baby began to breidbe again on his own, even beftxe the ambulance arrived to take him to the ho^iital. Thou^ the baby had suffered a respiratory attack and had to Slav in the hospital for observation, be would be okay.

Wurlin had learned CPR as a freshman at the Franklin Learning Center in Philadelphia. For his outstammig efforts, the young hero received a merit award, a savings bond and a tribute from Mayor Wilson Goode. But 1 was just glad to be there and proud to be able to help out, he says.

The rescue has been a source of inspiration to Wurlin, who plans to enroll in apre-medcurriculum at Temple University and study pediatrics.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is a

combination of rescue breathing (more commonly called mouth-to-mouth re-suscitdioalandchestcon^xession, which ke^ oxygenated blood flowing to die Ixam and other vital organs until professional medical treatment can restore normal heart and lung function. A bask CPR training course only takes about four hours. More conqyehensive courses, whkh include techniques to help infants and children as well as adults, take about eight to 12 hours. The American Heart Aociation ertimates that, if enough citizem were trained in CPR, as many as 2(X),(XX) lives could be saved each year in the U.S.

Schools are a natural forum for teaching lifesaving skills to the public, says Dr. Judith Dooegan of the Cardiac Cae Subcommittee of the Ammican Heart Association. One advantage of reaching young pe^ie is diat we can teach them not oniy now to intervene in an emergency situation but also how to prevent heart disease from developing in their own lives.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is now required in the secondary schools of Alabama, (California, the District of Columbia, Florida, Louisiana, Ohio and Tennessee. In addition, 16 states recommend that schools provide CPR training. Legislation to promote such training in si^ools is on the books in six odier states.

Similarly, 97 percent of secondary schools in Nelnaska have added CPR education to their curriculum voluntarily. Pubik ofFkials determined several years ago that they would need the help of the comnnmity to reduce mortality rates from ctHomuy heart disease. A statewide campaign, launched in 1978, set out to train one in every diree Nebraskans in CPR and to encourage every junior and senior high school to ^ involved. These goals have been achieved, and deaths from pre-hospital cardiac arrest are (kwn by 40 percent.

No one knows how many lives have been saved by schoolchildren trained in CPR, but more than a third of the schools diat offer die training have reported at kastonerescueencounter. Philadelphias Franklin Learning Center has averaged at least one rescue a year.

Does your local high school teach CPR? If not, Iwre are some tips for getting a program under way:

Contact die nearest cluf^ of the American Heart Association, American Red Cross and other community organizations, such as hospitals and fire I, for technical assistance.

dtmartments, Explain thr

(plain the value of the pn^ram to teachers, parents and students, so that all will be committed to make it work.

Identify sources of financing, perhaps through civic groups, which can support the start-up costs of teacher training and equipment purchases.

Ibcrait school faculty as CPR instructors. They can mcue easily incorporate (TPR courses into the curriculum. IB

13,

21ATLASn

An Easy and Inexpensive Approatdi Which May Help You Prevent What Would Otherwise Lead to Painful Dentistry!

Resaarek brinfs breaktbrwiii that esaM save yea tbaasaais ifdaHan!

If you are over the age of 35, the chances are 9 in 10 that you suffer from periodontal (gum) disease-and dont even know it'

Aeemding to leading deitis^ gum disuse is ssccsd only to f'inatunm

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Whit Ym Prthririy Dairt Rim (Mi Ywr liitist Prtbahiy Han't TiM Ym) AfeMt NtMmW Otease

Even if you brush your teeth after every meal, even if you regnlariy floss your teeth, even if you use medicinal mouthwaes, you are not getting rid of all the bacteria that leads to plaque, tartar, gum disease and finally bone destructk.

Research hm shown that regular use of this treatment con conUoI bacteria, and help put an end to conditions that cause needless pain, suffering and expense in a dentnts oflSce.

Now, at last, this treatment is available to all Americansnot in your dentists (^ke, but in the privacy and convenience of your own home!

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When ymi -(kr Or. Harringtons Gum Treatment Plan you get what you need to help fight bacteria, tooth decay and gum disease every dayand you get it at one low price.

Instead of paying thousands of fallan to treat your gums and get rid of bacteria that can cause disee, instead of the cost of false teeth, you pay just $19.95 for a full 90-day supply.

If you think you are one of the 90% of Adult Amencans at high risk for painful dentistry. Dr. HarringtonS treatment can literally save you hundreds, even thousands of dollars. Dont take that chanceorder this New Gum Treatment Plan and supplies today!

YOUR SATISFACTION 6UARANTEE0

Order your New Gum Treatment Plan and siqipliei today and use it for 30 days. If you are not satufied for any reason at all return the unused portion for a full rmmd. Our policy it to process an orders promptly. We charge you credh card onN when order is shipped. Delays noti-fled promptly. Shipment guaranteed withmMdays.

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IN STEP WITH:Christ

BV JAMES BRUnr

Christopher Beeve r^um to be typecast Hsbeenanumeprie^apsydufticm Deaihtmj^'a crippled Viet vet onstage. His next fUm, IStreetSmarfI' now being Jibned byJerrySchatdterginNnvVbtiCfisacomedy.

Katharine hepburn sends

mash notes to Superman. -Well, not precisely mash notes, nnxe i like gTKious encouragements and 11^ invitations to tea. m Cnrisiophcr Rccvc ami Miss Hepburn became acquainted some years ago on the Brolway stage in a play called A Matter of Gravity. For six months, she became my mother, Reeve says, and ever since then, shes seen each of my movies and she writes me about them and I get asked over for tea.

Reeve is a big man, six-four or so, and the last time 1 saw him he was very lean, almost gaunt, and walking with a slight limp. Ive been doing a lot of running. ! play a runner in my next film. He has wavy light-brown hair and the sort of brilliant blue eyes for which women would plot illegal things.

He is now 33 and lives in New York with an attractive careerwoman named Gae Exton, to whom he is not married but by whom he has a young son and daughter. He shrugs off or simply refuses to answer the obvious question as to why they don't marry. He also dislikes talking about the three Superman films to which, in my mind, he is inextricably linked. I didnt act in those. The costume did the acting. Like so many young actors. Reeve cut his teeth in the daytime so^. I played a bad guy, he said. We were doing this interview at CBS, where he once worked, aid old-time stagehands kept wandering over to say hello. Chris remembered ail their names, embracing one and going off to chat quietly with another. They werent actors, just stagehands, but it was obvious they were important to him. 1 liked that.

He was appearing onstage in a 200-year-old French play. The Marriage afFi^ro. But why? Reeve grinned. To be truthful, a movie deal fell tirough, and this came along and 1 grabbed it. If I cant work, I feel terrible. He does not feel terrible very often, movie following movie and play following play. He takes on a role in a small Manhattan theater with the same zest he brings to a $S million film offer.

And that is what Hollywood will pay Reeve these days to make a movie. He wears an old corduroy jacket, jeans and sneakers, and when he goes out at night, it is often as not with a local bartender pal whose acting break hasnt yet happened. Reeve has ^ money and the fame, and he treats both as impostors.

I have a little rule for judging celebrities. If they travel with an entourage, they are really not all diat sure of themselves or sure it is going to last. When Chris Reeve came across town to WCBS-TV to see me, he was all alone. g

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by Charles Schulz

60IN6TO6ETALITTLE CHILLY

TONIGHT SO I'VE BROUGHT ALONG SOME BTRA SOCKS FOR YOU TO WEAR...

ANDY CAPP

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lOSthYEAR

NO. 89

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 14, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. Solicits Support For Military Action

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States today pressed its diplomatic campaign for European support of some action against Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy as a leading Republican senator was called to tte White House for consultations with President Reagan on the latest develomnents, .

U.S. Amtessador Vernon Walters, a key Reagan diplomatic troubleslwoter, was in Paris for meetings with President Francois Mitterrand and Premier

Jacques Chirac, said to be leading the opponents of military action against Khadafys renegade regime. Waiters was to be in Rome later m the day.

Meantime, West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, delayed by an urgent session of European Community officials in The Hague, is hurrying to, Washington for talks with Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Tuesday. - _

At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes sought to maintain his nocomment stance on U.S. policy toward Libya.

Under persistent questioning, however, he denied that Reagan was scheduled to meet with Sen. Richard Lugar and top foreign policy advisers to plot the administrations next step.

Lugars office and another U.S. official, however, said the Indiana Republican, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and had complained he was not being kept informed by administration, would probably meet with Reagan toward the end of the day.

(Please turn to page 10)

School Has Funds For Field Trip

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Money to fund a Tidewater Virginia field trip for 128 fifth grade students at South GreenvilleSchool is now in hand, according to Kurt Fickling, presidwit of the schools Parent-Teacher Association.

A total of $13,500, sufficient for basic trip expenses, is now available, Fickling said. The trip was to be funded by an alleged state-recruited grant from a pnvate corporation. The school asked for the money, which was being held by the state, in December and was told it was not available. An investigation revealed that the grant had never been made. The school made unsuccesful efforts were made to secure funds from the local and state education budgets and an appeal was also made to Gov. Jim Martin for money from the states contingency budget. That effort was also fruitless.

The three-day trip will begin at 6:30 a.m. April 23. Students will return April 25. This will be the second year that fifth graders at South Greenville will make the trip to the Williamsburg and Yorktown area of Virginia.

Fickling said that since students had been told at the begining of this school year that there would be a trip in the sprii^, and they had put lots of effort into special studies in prejaration for the trip, teachers ana parents decided on a campaign to raise funds for the trip.

We received $8,000 in contributions from individuals, organizations and businesses in Greenville and Pitt (Please turn to page 10)

Hindu Stampede Leaves 46 Dead, Agency Reports

GANGES FESTIVAL An Indian woman dressed in traditional sari dips in chest high water and prays as another woman emerges from a plunge in the holy Ganges River Sunday. Police reported today that 46 peo

ple were killed in a stampede as more than four million people converged to take part in the worlds biggest religious communal bath. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At least 46 people w^re trampled' to death early today in a stampede by Hindu pilgrims seeking to bathe in the holy waters of the Ganges River, a news agency reported The stampede reportedly occurred early this morning as millions thronged the city of Hardwar on the banks of the Ganges on the climax of the Khumbh Mela, a religious festival held once every 12 years.

The United News of India said 32 of the dead were women and two were children. In addition to the 46 killed, the news agency said 39 people were hurt.

Telephone lines from New Delhi to Hardwar were not working, and it was not possible to contact police immediately to confirm the report.

The news agency said the &tampde occurred as police were trying to hold back the crowd pressing against a barricade near a foot bridge leading to the Har-ki Pauri, or steps of God, the holiest bathing site The agency said the barricade gave way and one pilgrim fell, taking a crowd of others down with him.

The police went on raining lathi

(cane) blows on us while we pleaded that we were suffocating," a wounded pilgrim, Shyam Sunder Buchasia of Calcutta, was quoted as saying. We said let u.s go or we will die Then suddenly the barricade was loosened.

It was Gods will, said Krishna Vyas, a relative of a woman who was killed. Maybe she was destined to die during the Kumbh Mela.

Clothes and luggage were strewn over the site where the"stampede occurred.

The news agency said the families of two victims filed complaints alleging that police inefficiency led to the stampede.

K IT. Banga, leader of a volunteer organization, was quoted as saying he warned police 30 minutes before the stampede that the crowds were getting out of control. He was quoted as saying there were 20 to 30 policemen at the site and they watched helplessly as thousands "(rf pilgrims fell over each other, United News of India reported.

At Hardwar, some 150 miles northeast of New Dehli, the Ganges (Please turn to page 10)

Reagan Said Pondering Shuttle Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan probably will propose that NASA build a replacement space shuttle for the destroyed Challenger,

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd ike /or Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent 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 fw which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will ^be published.

but his recommendation to Congress has been delayed by an administration argument over how to pay for the new orbiter, congressional sources say.

Last week, an interagency task force filed an overdue report to the president recommending that NASA build a new shuttle and a small fleet of expendable rockets to launch satellites, the sources said.

But budget director James Miller and John Poindexter, the presiients national security adviser, rejected the report because the task forc^ recommended adding extra monef Jto the current National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget to pay for the new shuttle, the expendable rockets and recovery of shuttle debris, the sources said.

Poindexter and Milter believe the president ought to have the option of recommending that NASA sacrifice some existing programs to help pay these costs.

Poindexter described the sequence of events on the interagency task force report last week for a group of senior Republican congressional aides, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.

It was not clear how quickly the . i|ask force would come up with a new set of budget options, but Poindexter told the congressional aides that, no ^matter what, in all probability, the president would choose to recommend a replacement orbiter.

One congressional aide said there was little tat that could be taken out of the space agencys budget, par

ticularly in light of the Jan, 28 Challenger disaster.

The cost of recovering from this accident is somewhere between $3

billion and $5 billion, including fixing the hardware, replacing the orbiter and paying for tne accident analy-(Please turn to page 3)

RECORDING SOUGHT 1 A play titled Timothy Liberty will be performed Wednesday in Greenville. All efforts so far to locate a recording of Peggy Lees Is That All There Is?, an important part of the play, have been unsuccessful. Anyone who has this song on record or tape is asked to call Christine Rusch at the Playwrights Fund office immediately, 758-3628 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Oily Substance Found Near River

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City workmen have dammed a section of a waterway fed by a storm sewer that flows Into the Tar River near First and Reade streets to prevent possibly contaminated water from reaching the river, city officials said today.

An oily substance which has not yet been identified was found floating on t(^ of the water Friday, according to Mayo Allen, Greenvilles public works director. The water is now contained in a small pool behind the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. A filter piiie lets water through but confines the oily substance, Allen said.

A chicken wire fence with filtering material will be added today 25 feet further downstream to keep any of the oily substance that may have already passed the filter pipe from proceeding, he said.

Environmental management officials said Friday the substance, which lo^s like gasoline but has not yet been tested, may have leaked into

the ground from a defective underground gasoline holding tank. The origin of the substance has not been determined, according to an unidentified state environmental management investigator at the scene who refused to give further information.

The man said he could comment only if authorized by his superiors at the environmental management office in Washington, N.C. Officials could not be reached this morning at the Washington, N.C, offit*.

The site is on land owhed by East Carolina University and it was

reported this morning that ECU officials would be notifie

fled of the problem today.

Oil in the waterway was first

, reported by a city employee about 9:40 a.m. Friday, according to Don

Mills, Greenville assistant fire chief.

Greenville city fire officials who look part in the investigation Friday also were unavailable for comment this morning.

MOTHER AND SON GRIEVE Alice Beecham leans down to comfort her son, Pvt, Robin Beerham, at the funeral of her other son, Sgt. Kenoeth Ford. The service for Ford, killed in a terrorist bombing of a West Berlin diico. wu held in Detroit. (AP Laserphoto)

2 The Diiy HiWetorJfciiwvlMt. N C

Monday, April 14.1<

Knitwear Fashions Are Works Of Art

PICTURE PERFECT New knitted pullovers and cardigans for spring and summer are works of art with their intricate patterns that serve as the fashion focal point of the wardrobe. At left, batik bullseye design in varied sizes dramatizes a roomy cotton puUover. At right, tapestry mosaics m^e an allover multicolor splash on a shawl cardigan with low double-breasted closing, knitted in America in a lightweight blend with a touch of wool for rich softness. (Pullover by Tricots St. Raphael; cardigan by Beldoch Popper.)

Police Officer Doubles As A Beauty Queen

By SAM NEGRI The Arizona Republic

SELLS, Ariz. (AP) She is a marksman with a .357 magnum revolver. She drives a 305 Kawasaki motorcycle. She lifts weights, runs and practices karate.

Lani Torell is also the reigning beauty queen of whats now the Tchono OOdhani Indian Tribe, though it was known as the Papago tribe when she was selected.

And so shes known as Miss Papago, but if she stops your car, you had better call her Officer. Ms. Torell is an officer with the tribal police department.

In her long blue pageant gown, decorated with 11 eagle feathers to represent each district of the reservation, she doesnt look like a police officer.

A few years ago, it would have been difficult to predict that Ms. Torell would even enter the Miss Papago pageant. She was born in Los Angeles and lived there until her family moved to Tucson when she was 10. She doesnt speak the Tohno QOdham language and is unfamiliar with tribal customs. She has never lived on a reservation and has never woven a basket.

I think the committee chose me because Im not shy about speaking to people and also because Im the first Miss Papago to have a career. They thought I would be a good role model, she said.

She said she was urged to enter the Miss Papago contest last fall by Maxine Norris, a former Miss Papago who was concerned that not enough women were involved in the competition.

During the judging at Baboquivari High School auditorium, she was asked several questions about the tribal government. During the talent competition, she said, she impressed the judges with an unusual karate dance.

Its something new for the police department to have someone on the force who is Miss Papago, and I think its been helpful in my job. I can walk into family disturbances, and they calm down right away because Im Miss Papago, she explained.

A lot of the older people know Im Miss Papago, and they tell the kids and they get all excited about it.

The tribal name change came only recently. The name Papago came from the early Spanish influence and means bean eater. The tribe, in approving a new constitution recently, also decided officially to return to its name in its own language Tohono OOdham, meaning desert people.

Ms. Torell said she did not intend to become a police officer when she

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graduated from Cholla High School in Tucson.

I wanted to be an airline stewardess, but I was too short. Im only 5 feet 1, she said.

Eventually, she hopes to get into public relations work.

The police work is goocT experience for that, she said. I think my pGiice department job is just a stepp-ingstone. I not only deal with people off the street, but everybody from punk juveniles to judges and lawyers, so the job has given me a broader sense of how to deal with ])eople and also how to read people aster.

Ms. Torell said she feels close to her people, despite the fact that she grew up in Anglo society. What is important in the tradition, she said, is not just knowing how to make pottery and baskets. Its knowing your people and feeling a wholeness with your tribe.

The job and her appearances as Miss Papago are a way of finding me, she added. My mother was an only child, my father was an only child, and I am an only child, so it was a little hard to get a sense of the culture.

Carrot Cake Is Unusual

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A love of cooking, from the time he was very young, brought Arthur Gordon into the restaurant business, even though when he was growing up a career in the food field never entered his mind.

Bom in Durham, N.C., he studied chemistry and later philosophy at The University of North Carolina in Chapel Kill. But eventually he lOincu a group that opened a vegetarian restaurant, Irregardless Cafe, in Raleigh, and his restaurant career began. Ever since he has had a marvelous time developing his own recipes.

A few years ago he became sole owner-chef of Irregardless Cafe and enlarged his menu. Nowadays he offers fish, poultry and eggs as well as fresh vegetables and fruit. He prides himself on having a constantly diversified menu good interna-tional-style food at reasonable prices.

Several years ^o he wrote a cookbook called 'Tne Irregardless Cooks (Ten Speed Press). In it is a recipe for an unusual carrot cake. When we tried it in my test kitchen, one of my tasters said, Mmmm... I like this... I didnt know carrot cake could taste like gingerbread.

Hilburn-Holte

Bora to James Craig Holte and his wife, Gwynett Hilburn, 403 Student St., a daughter, Molly Aman^, on April 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn Williams, Ayden, a daughter, Lakeshia Shauntay, on April 8,1996, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Silverthorne

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory Silverthorne, Williamston, a daughter, Jessica Marie, on April 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cole

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hanie Ernest Cole Jr., Chocowinity, a son, Abel Britton, on April 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and ,Mrs. James Tillery Johnson Jr., Ahoskie, a son, James Tillery III, on April 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Davie Earl Barrow, Kinston, a daughter, Sonora Sharmir, on April 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ARTHUR GORDONS CARROTCAKE V4 pound butter V4 cup oil 3/4 cup honey cup molasses

2 tablespoons vanilla U/i cups white flour 2-3rds cup whole wheat flour

2 teaspoons cinnamon /i teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 2^ cups grated carrots Oeam Cheese Icing, see recipe

Melt butter and blend with oil. honey and molasses. Add eggs ana vanilla, beat well. Stir in the flours and spices, leavenings and salt. Add carrots and stir to distribute evenly. Spread into 2 greased 8-inch round pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. Spread Cream Cheese Icing over top and sides. From The Irregardless Cooks by Arthur Gordon (Ten Speed Press).

CREAM CHEESE ICING:

Mix together 1 pound cream cheese (softened), \ pound butter (softened) and \ cup honey until blended.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Clubmeets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three aeers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen (rf the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at (Community Building ,

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Cherus meets at Jaycee Park Atf-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (fiscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goiuen K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group nfieets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grim meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Chnter meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we( open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and County Senior Oltizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt Chunty Safety Chuncil meets at Greenville Country Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 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

Unit Tournament Set For Wednesday

A unit tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon by duplicate bridge club members at Planters Bank.

Winners in the Wedn^day morning game were: Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, first with .630 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, second; Sam Taylor and Ben Mac Bryde, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Charles MitcehU, tied for fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .611 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .618 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, second; Mrs. Sol Schechtger and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. Harold Forb^ and Effie Williams, fourth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were: Mrs. A.L. RMue and Mrs. Mel Wright, first with .583 percent; Ida Rowe and Pat Patterson, second; Mildred Harker aND Dorothy Ritchy, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, first with .592 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third: Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Gewge Martin, fourth.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T, Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

WHEN A CHILDS TOOTH IS FRACTURED

You probably expect your child to have minor accidents from time to time. Cuts and bruises are usually easily mended and the child soon forgets them. If he or she should suffer a fractured tooth as the result of an accident, however, there may be need for /mmediate treatment to save the tooth.

When just a small piece of a tooth has beert chipped off and it is not loose or causing pain, you may be able to wait the normal time for an appointment. If a large piece of the tooth has been broken, however, or if you can see that the pink tissue at the center of the tooth has been ex

posed, emergency treatment may be rieeded.

\ In the initial treatment, the dentist will remove the damaged portion of the nerve and then put a protective coating on the tooth. If its a primary tooth, he will do whatever he can to save it so that the permanent tooth will erupt in its proper position. If Its a permanent tooth, he will restore the tooth, and protect it from further damage.

If your child fractures a tooth, call my office for an appointment. Lets discuss what is the best treatment for your child.

Pr*pird M pubic mtvIc* to promou bMtr dcntal iMahh From tlw offic* of: Kanncth T Per-kbw. D,D.S.,P.A. Evani St., Phona: 752-5126.

GrMMlllef8t-8tt6

Consult Dennatologist To Have Tattoos Removed

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been reading your column for many years but have never read anything about a problem we are currently having.

Several years ago, when our daughter Patti was in her teens, I put down one of her girlfriends for sporting several conspicuous tat^s on her arm. In a fit of rebellion, Patti went out and had several tattoos engraved on her arm! They are not tiny butterflies or pretty flowers; these tattoos are conspicuous, obscene and ugly.

Now that Patti is a young wpman in her 20s, she regrets haying had those tattoos. Shes a bright and capable businesswoman and fears that these tattoos could cause her to be passed over for promotions.

Her father and I are willing to pay for having them removed, but we dont know if tattoos can be removed, and if so, how? You may answer this in your column if you think it will help others, but please, no names.

PATTIS PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Your daughter should consult a dermatologist. One method of getting rid of tattoos is dermabrasion. (TTie top layers of skin are removed by a sandpaper wheel propelled by electricity.)

An alternative technique is grafting a section of skin from another part of the body. Grafting usually leaves some scarring but can be covered with makeup, skillfully applied. Neither method is painless or inexpensive. I urge you to select a dermatologist who is experienced in removing tattoos.

DEAR ABBY: When I learned that my husband was a child molester, I feared for the safety of our grandchildren and the neighborhood children, so I divorced him.

He has recently married and is no longer required to report to his probation officer. My concern: Am I morally obligated to make sure that his wife is aware of his weakness in order to protect her children and the children in the neighborhood? This is worrying me sick.

CONCERNED IN ILUNOIS

DEAR CONCERNED: Yes, you have a moral obligation to be sure his present wife is aware of his weaknesswhich is more than a weakness; its an illness that must be controlled.

Inform him that if he doesnt tell his wife, you will. Then advise him that it is your inten

tion to check back with her tji confirm that she knows. * t

* ''

DEAR ABBY: One of the best ani, least expensive gifts a parent can give a child who is leaving home is $ ^ book of recipes of the meals he or; she grew up with. . . ,, T

Buy abound notebook with blank pages, and record each recipe as you prepared itnot necessarily as it was originally in the cookbook. Indicate your substitutions, flavorings and the cut of meat used. If you added something to a box cake mix, write it inplus the brand name the mix.

Few restaurants can duplicate the flavor of home cooking, and when' away from home, that familiar taste-is comforting. *

My children have appreciated theur; books, and Im sure others would,* too. * *

CARING MOTHER IN! BELLEVUE, WASH.:

DEAR CARING MOTHER: ; Nothin says lovin

Like something from the oven, And no one said it better Than you did in a letter.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FAMILY FEUD IN ALBANY, MINN.: Heed the wise words of lliomas Mann: Speech is civilization itself. The wordeven the most contradid-tory wordpreserves contact. is silence which isolates.

(Every teen-ager should know the'* truth about sex, drugs and how to he happy. For Abbys booklet, send yonr] name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 92.S0 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet,' P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif.. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC i PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL , CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

nU-;.

I Joseph s Z

Less parts breakage and less ser-* vice calls-a proven record for| I those with Josephs Maintenancem .Contracts for IBM typewriters.* Call 355-2723 cyl d plac* oa lyptwrltat |

Q Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m.

PACTOLS RRITAN CLUB

FISH FRY

ALL THE HERRING YOU CAN EAT

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Drawing for a 2.2 H.P. Mercury Motor 11:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

April 19,1986 Pactolus Fire Department Donation: $4.00

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103 OaluBoat Pasfasaieiiel Plasa

756-8545

Linda Lynn Tripp,

B.S., B.A.. M.A. Ed. (Connaelinfl)

CaroHna Worthington B.S.(Poodaer^

La. Festival Accident Leaves

Tht Daily Raflactor, Qfeenville, N.C

IX-

Monday, April 14,1966 3

One Dead, 24 Others Injured

ByBOBROWAND Aiiociated Press Writer

a block, killing a man and injuring 24 others, sounded like repeating

PONCHATOULA, U. (AP) - A car that plowed into a crowd of fairgoers and mowed down people for

fireworks as it hit them, a witness said.

her front yard nearby when she heard what happened, said It sounded like fireworks - pop, pop, pop. People were yelling, teUing

Teacher Kim Zabbia, who was in

people to get out of the way, The car, driven by an 83-

83-year old

woman who apparently became ill at the wheel, smashed into a crowd of people Sunday as they were going to or coming from the popular Straw-

mg 1 berry Festival.

"Sne got to the corner where she

WAITING FOR HELP ~ Victims of an accident in Pontchatoula, La., wait for an ambulance while* others offer assistance Sunday. A car whose driver suffered an apparent heart attack went out of control and plowed

through a crowd walking to the annual Pontchatoula Strawberry Festival, killing onPand injuring up to 50 people. (AP Laserphoto)

would normally turn, and something happened, possibly she had a seizure or possibly a heart attack," said Tangipahoa Parish Chief Deputy JohnDahmer.

He said the car, traveling at 20 to 25 mph, knocked down people for a I

block alona the roped-off street near , the festivals main entrance. It stopped only when it smashed into a j parked car. 1

Byron Ragan, 14, said he was walking down the street when he i heard pwple screaming and saw the car coming toward him.

"My first reaction was just to grab people and throw them away from the street, he said.

"It all happened so fast," said fair-goer Margie Price. With all the screaming, I thought it was like a riot - over there.

It was about a half a block away from the festival itself, and a lot of the people who lived right there whose houses were right in that area, ' their driveways and yards were used , as emergency stations, said'Laura Mauffray, 21, a disc jockey who was broadcasting live from the festival. They were dragging people up

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(Continued from pagel)

sis," he said. NASAs total annual budget is 17 billion. Clearly, $3 billion to $5 biiiion aii cant come out of their budget."

This source said the only existing

program with large funding is the space station, whicn Reagan has des

ignated a national goal.

I would be suprised if Reagan sacrificed the space station," the source said. The only other route would take (money) out of space science and that is NASAs basic mission. I dont think Congress would permit that.

At his news conference last week, Reagan did not answer directly when a^ked if he would recommend restor-iag the shuttle fleet to its four-vehicle strength. But he voiced support for the space program and said he had promised relatives of the Challenger astronauts that the program would continue.

Space officials expect a delay until July 1987 before the next flight and

NASA has indicated that it will not fly again until its bo(ter rockets are redesigned, a time-consuming process.

A source close to the presidential commission investigating the shuttle tragedy said the panel has begun writing its report and no more public hearings are likely.

The new expendable rockets recommended by the task force would reduce NASAs dependency on the shuttle for launching commercial and government satellites and help it cope with a backlog caused by the hiatus in shuttle flights.

Sources said there is strong sentiment among senior administration officials on the task force to throw American commercial and foreign ' payloads off government launch venicles in the hope of stimulating a private U.S. launch industry.

The shift, initially proposed by the conservative Heritage Foundation, is backed by the Transportation

Department and was favorably mentioned in a meinorandum by acting NASA administrator William

Graham, the sources said.

But skeptics have said that rather than aiding U.S. rocket makers, the move might simply shift lucrative le nigh

pickup trucks and ( the hospital, she said. It was really a sad scene; a lot of people were cry-ing."

The driver, Inez Layrisson, was hospitalized for observation and tests, Dahmer said. Mrs. Layrisson, who suffered cuts and bruises in the accident, is the mother of Sheriff Ed L^risson.

The dead man was identified as Michael Meyer, 45, of suburban New Orleans. Three people were critically

iniured, hospital authorities said. Sunnv

business to the highly competitive European rocket, Ariane. Nobodys talking to the user group," one source said, adding that commercial satellite owners are lobbying Congress hard against the change

In a related development, CBS News reported Saturday night that pathologists have identified remains of six of the seven astronauts killed in the disaster, and that only schoolteacher Christa McAuliffes remains have not been recovered. The 37-year-old New Hampshire high school teacher was the first to fly in NASAs citizen in space program.

David Garrett, spokesman at NASA headquarters in Washington, refused comment on the report.

ny weather and temperatures in the low 80s brought what appeared to be a record crowd, estimated by fair officials at over 100,000, to the fMtival on Sunday. Ponchatoula, about 35 miles northwest of New Orleans, is in a major strawberry-growin^area.

John Berault, spokesman for Seventh Ward Hospital, said 17 of the victims were treated there. The injuries ranged from minor abrasions to one fatality, he said. One of the critically injured people, he said, was a l7-month-old boy.

Dahmer said despite early reports that as many as 50 were injured, the casualty total was 26, includinj Meyer and Mrs. Layrisson. He sai( no charges were filed and the matter was under investigation.

Headaches

Dr. Mark E. Jarmd

If you have nagging headuehe*, you Nhouldn't accept them an a normar part of your life. Tension may trigger a headache, hut in most cates, headaches are caused by one of the neck vertebrate irritating or pinching a nerve that runs to the muscles and blood vessels of the head. Even mi-grane or sinus headaches can bi* coming from a problem in the neck. If your headaches keep coming back and pain pills only give temporary relief, please call us to find out if chiropractic can help correct whats causing your heatlaches.

Some of the problems that may be caused by spinal imbalance:

Headaches Neck Shoulder Fain

Low Back Pain *Hip & Leg Pain

Sinus Trouble Arm or Leg Numbness

For Appointment (]ull: 757-0004

I72H W, I'iftli (irifioillc. N.(..

Chiropractic T Care Center

Author Dies

PARIS (AP) - French author Simone de Beauvoir, who wrote the international best seller The Second

Sex," died todav at a PariSjhospital, Mficii

public health onicials said.l She was 78.

As Frances most prestigious author of her generation. Miss de Beauvoir was a fundamental philosopher of womens liberation and the lifelong companion of an even more renowned philosopher, Jean-Paul Sartre.

Constantly at Sartres side during his leftist crusades. Miss de Beauvoir never lost sight of her commitment to womens liberation.

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I ANNUAL OUTDOOR PARTY - More than 3,0M East Carplina University ^enti ware on hand under warm, sunny skies Saturday for the annual In-

te^fratemlty outdoor spring party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave iBosier north of Greenville. A rock band from Charlottesville, Va.

provided

estertalnment. Mosier says this year's party, the 2lst annual, will be the last Itecause of the new age 21 drinking regulations that wUI go into effect in 1966. (^flector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Monday. April 14.1986

Editorials

James J, KilpatrickCrisis Period Does ExistJoy In Running

When George C. Wallace announced he i^ad reached the end of his political trail he was also v|i^ting the final chapter on a national phenomenon.

The Alabama governor was one, of those politicos who loved the campaign wars, the jousting, the taste of victory, the joy of combatting odds in the state and national arenas.

He was good at it. And in retrospect, he had to be.

Few officeholders could have overcome an image acquired in the early 1960s as a locked-in segregationist and subsequently build support among his states black voters. (He later explained he was a lawyer and governor sworn to uphold Alabama laws. When they were"altered, so did his stance.)

The Wallace vision settled on the biggest political contest of all: a bid for the presidency. He joined the fray with incredible zest for a man who had a small constituency base and a platform that may or may not have existed.

He improvised both f appealing tothefrustrated and dissatisfied voters who felt their needs ignored by major Republican and Democrat candidates. Theres not a dimes worth of difference between em, jeered Wallace again and again. His battle cry was send them a message - --

Maybe they did.

Generally speakmg, the news media disapproved of the Alabaman but they loved the Wallace flair with words in belaboring those pointy heads and the unexpected seasoning he added to bland campaigns. His rallies brought large turnouts and sometimes it seemed almost as though David was destined to notch two more Goliaths on his sling. In retrospect we know he was having the time of his life.

Five bullets at a Maryland campaign rally in 1972 removed him from the national scene.

Political rivals in his home state find little to praise in the Wallace terms as governor and leave a strong impression he was bored by the chores of governing and the real work was left to appointees.

They may have pinpointed the real truth that for Wallace the reward of the race was in the running, perhaps more so than in the winning.Change

In the corporate world of these modern times wholesale changes can take place almost overnight.

Faced with changing investment conditions, corporations can find themselves merged into other corporations, or entire divisions can be transferred to other corporations.

That is what has happened to one of Greenville and Pitt Countys oldest industries. The Union Carbide Corp. battery products business has been sold to Ralston Purina Co.

The community is saying farewell to an old friend. Union Carbide Corp. came to Greenville during World War II to manufacture wartime products at a plant on 14th Street. Following the war the plant was converted to battery production which has continued since after moving to the facility that is now located at Greenville Boulevard and Evans Streets.

There has to be a feeling of nostalgia when such a longtime corporate citizen leaves the community.

At the same time Ralston Purina Co. is a name which is familiar to farmers and consumers alike in this area, and it is an industry which is welcomed to the community.

WASHINGTON - Crisis is one of the garlic words of commentary:

It has to be used sparingly. Late in February a presidential task force filed its report on The Crisis in Insurance Availability and Affordability. The word was properly employed.

It is indeed a crisis. If significant steps are not taken soon, the fabric of American public and private life could be gravely damaged. For the moment, let us put questions of blame to one side. A part of the blame plainly lies with the insurance industry: When interest rates were high, it greedily wrote bad policies at unjustifiably low rates. A part may lie with lawyers who re skilled at'

playing upon the emotions of the jurors. A part may lie with the medical profession for not policing its own incompetent practitioners. There is plenty of blame to go around.

The realities cannot wait Upon exercises in finger-pointing. The task force spelled out the facts.

Hundreds of American industries either use or manufacture chemical products capable of causing both accidental ana gradual pollution. Such companies are highly vulnerable to suits for damages. I^st year two major companies dropped out of the market in environmental liability insurance. Only two companies still offer this coverage. Rates are exorbitant.

Many corporations are haying trouble retaining experienced directors. Premiums on insurance for officers and directors last year rose from 50 percent to 500 percent.

Bus and trucking companies, said the commission, are having severe difficulties obtaining the insurance coverage required by federal law. Nurses, midwives, obstetricians, gynecologists, pediatricians, dentists and many other medical specialists are finding it almost impossible to obtain malpractice insurance at any )rice. St. Pauls Insurance Co., the argest medical malpractice insurer, has ceased writing new policies.

Municipalities, both large and small, are in deep trouble. Some cit

ies are facing premium increases up to 1,000 percent. Rather then renew, many cities have decided to go bare - that is, to take a chance that they can insure themselves against^ awards of heavy damages. A number of city and county officials have resigned, fearing personal exposure to lawsuits stemming from their official duties."

Premiums for transportation companies in the past year have soared. In Los Angeles, the transit districts premium leaped from $67,000 to $1.7 million, while coverage was reduced.

So it goes across a wide spectrum of business, professional and public activity. Grocers, architects, engineers, newspapiers, day-care centers, toy manufacturers, auto repair shops, makers of medical equipment in all these areas, costs of liability insurance have climbed out of signt. In 1972, builders of private aircraft had an expense of $211 per plane for liability coverage. Last year the cost per plane was $70,000.

The insurance industry has much to answer for. Between 1977 and 1984, when interest rates were high, many companies wrote policies at less than cost. They wanted the premium income for investment. Then interest rates began to fall and average jury awiirds began to climb. Last year the property-casualty insurance reported an estimated net underwriting loss of $25.2 billion. The figure has to be accepted with some degree of skepticism - the industry as a whole is profitable, and property-casualty lines account for only one-third of the overall insurance market.

Nevertheless, in areas of high vulnerability, such as medical malpractice, the situation has become critical. The average medical malpractice jury verdict increased from $220,000 m 1975 to $1 million in 1985. The average award in cases of product liability soared in this same period from $394,000 to $1.8 million.

The presidential commission made eight recommendations for relieving the crisis. The president has endorsed these proposals, and hearings in the House nave begun.

Reluctant as I am to use that word crisis, it seems plain to me that in these important areas a true crisis has to be laced.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Congressmen Love The Mail

WASHINGTON - Several years ago. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt did the unusual: the outspoken porno king single-handedly unified Congress by dispatching his seedy publication to its members.

Yet, as loudly as the congressmen yelped about the cultural insult to which Flynt had subjected them and their staffs, they didnt have to pay for the gift, wrapped in brown paper. As it is, the American taxpayer already pays an obscene bill for propaganda -150 million pieces of it are churned out annually by congressional members themselves.

Before adjourning for their 10-day Easter recess, the House Appropriations Committee approved a $42.2 million supplemental appropriation, dramatically increasing the budget for House and Senate members to send literature to their constitutients at the governments expense.

The additional money, if approved by both houses of Congress, would

raise the mail budget to a record $137.9 million this year, even after the 4 percent cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-balancing act. In 1984, the cost of congressional mail was $111 million.

Contrary to popular belief, an overwhelming majority 75 percent - of the congressional mail budget is allocated for the distribution of personal newsletters. About 23 percent goes to alerting the public and the press when a public official will be appearing back home, and the remainder IS spent on press releases and correspondence.

No one would demean the importance of informing constituents about the accomplishments and failures of the federal government. Unfortunately, more often than not, congressional newsletters basically constitute re-election campaign literature that is paid for by taxpayers of both political parties.

In an informal survey of congres-

Paul O'Connor

Questions Which Need Asking

RALEIGH - The primary season is upon us and the voters, once again, are under seige. The politicians are out in force, telling us how theyre going to improve our lives, bring us ^good govmint and eliminate waste and fraud.

If you're looking for something more substantial than political platitudes, drop in on a candidates forum. Here are suggested questions for legislative canutes.

Question One: Taxes. In the June session, a half-cent local option sales

. The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,

Grasnvllla. N.C. 27834 Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prlcss Include U whr* appllcablcl

Pitt And Adjoining Cpuntles.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina .........$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of^pecial dispatches here are also reserved i

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of CIrculatlort. y

tax hike is likely to be considered. Will your candidate support it? If he or she does, then the follow-up question may be just as important. I^ere does that candidate want the revenue to go?

The money can go to state, or local, government. The important dif-I erence is that if the state takes the money, a healthy chunk is certain to go towards new schools. If the county commissioners get the new money, spending decisions will be made locally. This question may be decided in the June session, or it may be carried over until next year.

Question Two; Schools. The legislature has embarked on an expansive effort to dramatically improve the Quality of education available in the less affluent school districts of the state. But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan worries aloud that, in future sessions, finding the money to fully implement the Basic Education Plan will become difficult as legislators discover sexier programs. Ask your candidate if he or she is committed to fully funding the remaining six stages of BEP.

Question Three: Rpads. The Highway Fund is in trouble again. Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to release his recommendations fm-making up a $200 million annual shortfall this Veek. Ask your can

didate if he supports a gasoline tax increase, or if he prefers taking money for the roads from the General Fund, the fund that supports education and social programs.

Warning! Politicians who say they support ttw BEP and who oppose a gasoline tax are playing funny arithmetic with you. Press them for their numbers. (Jr ask if they intend to let the roads go to pot.

Question Four: Prisons. Martin has put two options before the citizenry. North Clarolina can continue to imprison people at the current pace and pay $^ million over the next 10 years for new prisons. Or, Nwth Carolina can a(topt new non-prison punishment programs that dont spend $11,500 a year on inmates. That reduces prison building needs to $70 million over three years. Ask your candidate if he supports prison

sional newsletters, we found few of them offer any information that wasnt nreviously published or easily obtainable in the public domain. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., for example, recently dispatched a newsletter with tij for voters on how to prepare their income taxes. In Decemiber, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, issued a newsletter explaining how successful and brilliant he was on a cable TV town meeting at the Des Moines Area Community College auditorium. And Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., couldnt resist issuing a special newsletter last year on his meeting with Soviet Premier Gor-bachev. In this newsletter Marylanders learned that Gorbachev appeared to be a person of some ability.

It is impossible to read a congressional newsletter without concluding that such self-promotional reports to the folks back home ought to be eliminated. They may make a minority of citizens feel closer to government, but at what cost? More than $125 million.

Congressional arrogance toward in-house criticisms about this abused privilMe was underscored by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who spent the most money on congressional mail in the last reported quarter -$1,631,832. This expenditure covered 6,457,000 newsletters and 5,010,000 announcements of where and when hed be in California. Up for re-election this year, Cranston said that his record was at least better than that of 13 other senators who distributed 27

million pieces at three times the cost of his mailing.

While there is a lau on the books that restricts public officials from mailing newsletters 60 days prior tc an election, there is no public record or enforcement mechanism to prove that a newsletter has been sent out less than two months before an election.

No doubt one can understand Con gress interest in self-preservation Its comfortable on Capitol Hill. Yet, such behavior is obscene at a time when Congress has cut meal pra granas for the needy, doubled the cost of higher education for students, reduced operating hours at the Library of Congress and minimized the number of inspectors necessary to maintain safety standards or. commercial airlines.

If a public official wants to get a message out to the public, he can do so in newspapers or on TV and radio. Newsletters are an antiquated form of communication from another era. They dont constitute a cost-effective form of communication when more effective means are available.

Larry Flynt was disappointed when a majority of Congress asked the U.S. Postal Service to stop delivering Hustler magazine to their offices. We wont feel the same way when, because of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, personnel cutbacks in the mailroom will delay the distribution of newsletters for up to three months this year. Itll be one form of justice for our self-serving friends on Capitol Hill.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the most amazing things in life is the diversity of gifts.

People rise out of humble surroundings to become world famous. It never ceases to amaze the scholar

alteraatiyes. II not, ask hioijiow that a mother who could nel-nmh hes willmg to spetia on nt_ther read nor write, married

prisons.

Question Five: Insurance. The insurance industry says its in trouble. They want caps placed on the amount of damages a jury can award in a lawsuit. If that hai^ns, your insurance premium might stay where it is, or go down. But, if you get seriously mjured, you may find that you can get only a limited award from the defendant.

to a husband of quite ordinary gifts, should have produced William Shakespeare. An attorney in Florence begat a child by a serving maid, and this child came to be known as Leonardo da Vinci.

.Ponder the fact that the

man from whose birth time has been dated was a village carpenter for 30 years of his life. He never held public office. He was executed with two criminals. Yet today even non-Christians admit that this was the greatest man who ever lived. His teachings were incomparable, His wonder works astounded His generation and continue to astound us. He was born in a stable.

Greatness amid^ humility the strange ways of the Creator.

Th Dlly Reflector, Ornvtlle, N.C.

Monday, Aprtil 4.1986

In Thir Are

NARFE Meeting

Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at Three Steers Restaurant at noon Wednesday. Dr. Pinkney Young will be the guest speaker.

ican Chemical Society Tuesday at Atlantic Christian Collie.

A social hour will be held from 6-7 p.m. at the Heart OWilson Motel,

1 allowed by a 7 p.m. dinner and the 8 Hi

p.m. lecture in Hardy Alumni Hall.

For reservations call the ECU Chemistry Department at 757-6711.

WallcAmerica

More than 25 local businesses and organizations have said they will participate in the 1986 WalkAmerica, March of Dimes, scheduled for April 26 at the Plaza, according to a news Teleasety the Greenville group.

Greenville Mayor Garner,

Revival Set

A revival will be held at at 8 p.m.

Temle Holiness Church, located on N.C. 11 and

today-Friday at Christ Temt

33.

honorary chairman of the benefit walk, told team captains that involvement in the event brings our whole company together and definitely increases productivity. Another team captains meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. For more information about forming a team, contact Richard Cannon at 758-2010 or 355-6393.

Sinkers include Elder Northern Lanier of Pergamos Holiness Church today; Elder Brady Martin of New Hope Church Tuesday; Margie Smith of Christ Temple Holiness Church Thursday, and Pastor Ervin Lonnie Tillery of Christ Temple Church Friday.

Attempted Larceny

Candidates Speak

Three candidates for the office of Pitt County sheriff Jackie Moye, Ralph Tyson and Lee Pascasio - will speak to members of the Pitt County Violence Program at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Lee Building, Third Street. The candidates will discuss issues of interest of this agency. For more information, call 752-3811.

Haywood Montgomery, 29, of 1109 Colonial Ave. was arrested by Greenville police Sunday on attempted larceny charges. -----

Officer M.J. Nobles said Montgomery was charged about 8: . p.m. in connection with the attempted theft of a basketball back board and goal from South Greenville School that was reported to police about 8:08 p.m.

appliances and camping equipment were taken from a unit at Hooker Road Self Storage at 1508 Hooker Road in a break-m reported at 4:25 p.m.Sunday.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said $150 in cash, a camera and a portable radio-tape player were taken from 35E Langston Park Apartments in a break-in reported at 5:33 p.m., and a bicycle was reported taken from 901 Tyson St. in an incident reptHled at 4:26 p.m. Scheutzow quoted the owner of the bicycle as saying the

Greenville police Saturday on charges of larceny and common law robbery.

Officer G.R. Morris said Williams, taken into custody about 9 a.m., allegedly to(* $250 in cash from Holice Bracey Lilley III of 116 Riverbluff Apartments after striking Lilley on the head.

The incident, which occured on Albemarle Avenue, was reported to the department atxMit 2:59 a.m.

theft occured in January. According to Officer R.G.

State Winners

Mendenhall, a television set, a quantity of jewelry and a watch were taken from 705 East Gum Road in a break-in reported at 9:36 p.m.

Arrest

James Dwaine Clemmons, 24, of 102 North Meade St., was arrested Saturday on drug charges by officers

aaiurday on drug charges by officers assigned to the police departments special investigations section.

ONE OF EIGHT SCHOLARS Kelly Margaret Jones, a high school senior at J.H. Rose, is presented a University Scholars plaque by ECU Chancellor John M. Howell. The ceremony to recognize the eight scholars took place Sunday. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony M. Rumple)

Police said Clemmons was taken into custody at his home about 8:30 p.m. on charges of possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of piacidyl with intent to se 1 and deliver.

Shoplifting Charges

Scholars Honored

BE Charges

The D.H. Conley Parlimentary Procedure team placed third in the state at the* 32nd annual Future Business Leaders of America State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem.

Team members included Craig Miller, Kimsu Myers, Linsey Rouse, Emily Finison and Amy Mills. The competition included written and oral tests.

Twenty FBLA students and three advisors from Conley attended the conference. The chapter was recognized for having tne largest membership in District I and received a Go d Seal Chapter Award.

Constance Ward, District I vice president and Mary Thompson, District I advisor, were honored with a plaque of appreciation.

Program Set

Dick Welch, an in-house alcohol coordinator at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will present The People of Nicaragua at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the E.F. Hutton Building, 102 E. Arlington Blvd. The slide show is sponsored by the American Association of Umversity Women. For more information, contact Mary Guy at 756-1666.

Police arrested Willie Ray Clemons, 30, of 414 West Moore St. on shoplifting charges early Sunday.

Officer R.A. Mills said Clemons was charged in connection with a 12:09 a.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard.

Eight newly-elected University Scholars at East Carolina University were formally introduced Sunday and received plaques naming them as scholars in the prestigious pro

gram. The program provides four all-exDense-i

Gwnville, Jan Collins Meeks of Wilson, Toni Annette Throneburg of Hickory and Vincent Paul Wilson of New Bern.

Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the N. C.

Shelter Planned

Tuesday Service

Tarry service and youth night will be held Tuesday at Wells Chapel Church, corner of Fifth and Hudson streets, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be youth leader Olivia Moore.,

Business Meeting

A business meeting for members of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist (Thurch will be held Tuesday at 7:30 at the church.

Chemical Society

Dr. John F. Christman of Loyola University will lecture on Serendipity The Luck of Scientific Discovery at the annual guest night of the Eastern North Carolina Amer-

uiscussion meetings for pians to establish a community night shelter in Greenville for the homeless will be held at noon and 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The project is in the beginning phase.

The noon meeting will be a dutch lunch at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. The 7:30 meeting will be at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Betsy Leach, a Mental Health Center staff member, and Dick Welch, Pitt County Memorial Hospital alcoholism program coordinator, are two leaders of a committee studying this issue.

Welch said the ^oup hopes to pattern the' Greenville Shelter after those operating in Rocky Mount and Washington. Such a shelter is open to anyone needing a place to sleep, including alcohol and drug abusers. Use of alcohol and drugs will not be permitted on the premises.

He said the shelter would provide )ortable sleeping pads, blankets, leat and toilet facilities but no food. It would open from 9:30 p.m.-7 a.m. and would be staffed by community

years of all-expense-paid undergraduate study.

The eight scholars are Jeffrey David Campagna of Charlotte, Mary Elizabeth Davis of Virginia Beach, Va., Katherine Dawn Jetter of Charlotte, Kathy Darlene Johnson of Aiken, S.C., Kelly Margaret Jones of

Court of Appeals was the keynote speaker at the ceremony. Arnold is

Greenville police Friday arrested two men on charges of breaking and entering a railroad car in connection with the break-in of a Seaboard Coastline Railroad car about a week earlier.

Detective H.L. Conner identified the two as Jonathan Randolph Ross, 19, of 21 Blands Trailer Park and Maynard Earl Dudley, 22, of Route 5, Greenville.

president of the ECU Almuni Association.

Campagna is currently studying at ECU. ihe others, all high school seniors, will enter ECU in the fall semester. Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor.

Man Arrested

Warren Dale Williams, 24, of Route 11, Greenville, was arrested by

KDHUR.1.^ North (bolinas Only Rc^slcrcd Kohler ShowTocxn AnlK|iM Sryliri^ to Con k-mporary. Whirlj** ds io Saunas loilels to Kil( tk'n Siiks. '^lOSSoulli

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volunteers. It would be accessible to the public and available for referrals by police, social workers and others. He said it could be operated in an ex

isting facility, either public or

private, which could return to its normal use in the daytime.

Thefts Reported

Greene Street in an incident reported at 11:23a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a moped was taken from 1607A Hopkins Drive in an incident reported at noon Saturday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said an estimated $25,000 worth of property, including clothing, old coins, firearms, power tools, kitchen

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a radio was taken from a vehicle parked at the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:52 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a purse was taken from a truck parked at Vanns Hardware on North

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Pild lot by lrind* to Mbd Tom Jobnton

Pitt Residents Attend N.C.

Rescue College In Durham

sooier.

DURHAM Twelve people from Pitt County were among 415 students that attended classes at the first session of the 25th annual North Carolina Rescue College at the Durham Public Safety Training Academy Saturday and Sunday.

Three Ayden Rescue Squad members - John Taylor, Penny Sue Skinner and Roxanne Nelson received certificates signifying their completion of the four-year course at the schools closing exercises Sunday afternoon.

Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, was recognized at the schools opening

Gasoline Prices Continue Plunge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices have fallen for 14 consecutive weeks as more and more dealers declare a price war, but the future direction of prices is uncertain despite the downward trend, a petroleum industry analyst says.

Nobody should dare try to projwt where the price will go, analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday. Everybody thought that the price was leveling off three weeks ago, and its falling again.

Consumers may he celclirating the price plunge, but Lundberg cautioned about the long-term etlect of the price reductions.

This free-market, very low price

assembly Saturday as being the only instructor still active who was an instructor at the first rescue college in Greenville. Graham Johnson of Elkin, a fire and rescue service division instructor and former director of the rescue college, attended the first program in Greenville as a student and still teaches at the college.

Greenville native Wilburn Small of Wilson is director of the rescue college and Joe Burris of Greenville is assistant director. Stuart Savage of Greenville is a rescue college staff instructor.

Small was training officer for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department before joining the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division as an instructor in 1974. In addition to heading the rescue college, Small has served as director of the Mountain Rescue Seminar and the Rescue Institute, all annual school sponsored by the fire and rescue services division. He is presently director of field services for the division.

Burris, who joined the fire and rescue services division staff in September 1984 after serving as training coordinator and shift cap

tain for the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services ^stem, is also a former Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee.

Small, Burris andSavage were all members of the former volunteer

Greenville Rescue Squad. The first Rescue OdII

SpeciatIRA Hours

illege program, sponsored by the insurance department and the Greenville Rescue Squad, was held in Greenville in 1961. After four years, the program had grown so large it was moved to Raleigh, where more facilities were available for the one-weekend school.

Later the school was expanded to two weekends to accomodate the growing enrollment and in 1978 the college was moved to Durhams new Public Safety Training Academy to provide better facilities for the school.

Other Pitt County residents attending the schools first year class included: Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employees Barrv Sul ivan, Jerry Avery, Russell Page. Tyrone Artis, Wayne Peaden and William Best; and Janet Worley Richard Allsbrook and Linda Leg-[ett, all members of the Eastern ines Rescue Squad.

9-12SArUR[W UHm.7RM. WEEKDAYS

Orlater.

is knocking our domestic producers out of the box, shutting ao'

jown low-

production wells, he said. At some - point if this price doesnt level off, stabilize internationally, theres serious trouble ahead.

Gas station operators also are taking a beating, he said.

^The competition has become so fierce now that the dealers are chop-ping into their margin to be competitive, he said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indspsndent Carrier.

If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The

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Nakasone Discusses Trade Policy Change

By MICHAEL PL'TZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and Japanese officials say President Reagan has a firm promise from Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone that the Japanese leader will .institute a program designed to restructure Japanese society to sat

isfy his countrys Western trading partners.

The two leaders, after talks on Sunday, meet briefly again today and exchange public remarks before the prime minister returns to Japan to prepare for an economic summit of the seven major industrialized democracies next month.

Nakasone, the officials said, is determined to rid Japan of its long coveted trade surplus and convert its )eople into more leisurely, higher iving and import hungry consumers.

That was the conclusion drawn Sunday by officials from both sides following a casual, midday meeting between the two leaders at the presi-

OFF TO LUNCH President Reagan drives Prime leader arrived at Camp David, Md., for a working lunch

Minister Nakasone off in a goif cart after the Japanese Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Support For New Weapons Could Be Hurt By Secret Projects, Congressmen Say

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The growing number of Pentagon projects whose budgets - and in some cases very existence are closely held secrets could erode public and Congressional support for new weapons, two congressmen say.

-'We are concerned over the growing volume of defense programs that now fall under the Special Access 3uired (SAR), or so-called black

umbrella, Reps. Les Aspin, D-Wis., and William Dickinson, R-Ala., said

in a letter to Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

The letter, dated April 9 and released Sunday, said, It is essential that the maximum portion of our defense effort be conducted in the open. The need to mobilize public support for our defense programs alone demands that.

But equally important, it is simply bad public policy to hide increasing amounts of government spending, said Aspin, who is chairman of the House Armed Services Commit-

Pope's Synagogue Visit Draws Mixed Reactions In Rome

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) Jewish leaders say Pope John Paul IPs historic visit to a synagogue was reassuring on theological issues but that they still are waiting for the Vatican to acknowledge the importance of Israel to Jews.

Applause erupted Sunday from the 1,000 people packing Romes main synagogue when the pope declared, ' You are our dearly beloved brothers and in a certain way it could be said Uiat you are our elder brothers.

John Paul, making the first recorded visit by a pope to a synagogue, cited the Second Vatican Cduncils revolutionary 1965 docu-mont on non-Christian religions, wljich was a turning point in Catho-li^Jewish relations.

Quoting from the document, John Paul sain the church deplores the hatred, persecutions and displays of anti-Semitism directed against the Jews at any time and by anyone.

I repeat, by anyone, he told those assembled at the synagogue on the Tiber River.

John Paul pointed to the common spiritual patrimony that exists between Christians and Jews and said eabh religion wishes to be respected in Its own identity. the pope condemned an-ti-Mmltism and pledged to deepen dialogue in loyalty ana friendship.'

Tullia Zevi, president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities, said, He swept away apprehensions that he; was moving away from the letter and spirit of Vatican II and was moving back toward a conservative the-

see the Jewish community on its terms and not through the passes of Catholic theology, said Mrs. Zevi, whose organization represents Italys 40,000 Jews.

On Israel, however, she said, The dimension of people, history and land through which the Jews define themselves is ignored. Israel is where this unity finds its realization.

We shall have to wait for this. This is for the future, she said.

The Vatican does not have diplomatic relations with Israel.

Henry Siegman, chairman of the commission for inter-religious affairs of the New York-based World Jewish Congress, said in a statement released here that the pope's visit and remarks constitute an important and hopeful new chapter in the histoi7 of Catholic relations with Judaism.

But he called the lack of formal Vatican relations with Israel a grievous wound in relations between the Roman Catholic Church and Jewish people.

Giacomo Saban, president of Romes Jewish community, said in a speech before the pope spoke that Israel is central to the heart of every Jew.

The Vatican never has explained formally why it has not established diplomatic relations with Israel since the Jewish state was founded in 1948, but Vatican officials have indicated the question of unsettled boundaries

tee, and Dickinson, the ranking Republican on the panel.

^We believe strongly that continued congressional support for these important programs depends on having a rational explanation for their special classification, the letter said.

It appears to us that about 70 percent of the funds contained in this Special Access status could be declassified, and a significant number of the programs themselves placed in a lower classification, it said.

Pentagon and congressional officials declined to reveal the amount of money spent on black programs, although it has been estimated that $^.5 billion out of a fiscal year 1987 defense _;et of 8320.3 billion will go for classified weapons, secret research and intelligence programs for which no explanation is given beyond briefings to senior members of Congress.

In the budget for fiscal 1981, enacted before President Reagan took office, the classified military budget was $4.6 billion out of $138 billion in total defense, according to the National Journal, a weekly specializing in statistical analysis.

Aspin and Dickinson said that a major portion of the black fundi goes to two Stealth aircraft desigm to hide from enemy radar: the Advanced Technology Bomber and the Advanced Cruise Missile.

Other programs whose expense is hidden among other Items on the budget are an advanced Navy attack plane, a Stealth helicopter called 'grassblade, Navy projects to make submarines more quiet and an Army program to build anti-tactical missiles to hit short-range Soviet ballistic missiles.

Administration officials say they want the weapons pn^ams secret to keep the Sov ets in the dark on new U.S. military technology.

Congress is fully imormed on the so-called black programs, Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said in a recent interview.

Jews have been trying for at least 207ears to have the Catholic Church

and regional dispute are sticking points. The Holy See does not have formal ties with Israels neighbor, Jordan, either.

Before the visit, Arab ambassadors in Italy a joint statement that the ' not be

interpreted as an . ation of Judaism with Israel.

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dents Camp David retreat in ^ the Maryland mountains.

After years of concentrating nearly all their commercial efforts on developing an economy built on exports, tne Japanese now realize that policy is having a serious and adverse impact on relations with this country and others in the world, said one U.S. official briefing reporters after the meeting.

And a Japanese official, who, like the American, described the talks on condition he not be identified, said Reagan spoke of mounting frustration in the United States over the inability of U.S. firms to compete with Japanese products in either country.

The United States has about a $50 billion trade deficit with Japan.

The prime minister said he realized Japan cant continue as is, the official said. It is high time for the Japanese economy to change its own structure.

An American official who attended the talks said Nakasone assured Reagan he is determined to effect an nistoric change in Japanese lifestyle and culture to accommodate Western markets and interests. Reagan, he said, was impressed by the commitment and determination of the prime minister to eliminate the huge trade imbalance between Japan and the West.

The prime minister also expressed sympathy to Reagan for the most r^ cent terrorist attack in Berlin in which an American soldier was killed and more than 200 people, including 63 U.S. militai7 personnel, were wounded, the officia said.

Both men expressed a desire for international cooperation in combatting terrorism, the source said, but Reagan neither sought nor received support for a retaliatory strike against Libya, which has been blamed for terrorist attacks in the past and which Reagan has termed a suspect in the latest killing.

Welcoming Nakasone to the famed mountaintop retreat established secretly by President Franklin Roosevelt during World War II, Reagan drove the prime minister by golf cart from his helicopter to their

from six encourai ding on comforts;

meeting site, a cabin deep in the heavily guarded and very private forest.

After an hour of talks with their advisers and interpreters present, the two leaders joined the presidents wife, Nancy, for a private lunch, then returned to Washington separately in the afternoon. ,______ ________

U.S. and Japanese officials had said a key topic of the discussion was to be a report prepared for Nakasone earlier this month calling for fundamental changes in the Japanese

Editors Back Calif. Chain Sued For Libel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-four newspaper executives, who attended a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, have Lied

taper

sued for libel by Sen. Paul Laxalt,

issued a statement supporting a er chain being

California newspai

-mcv.

Laxalt, one of President Reagans closest friends, sued the Sacramento-based McClatchy Newspapers after the Sacramento Bee in 1983 published a story alleging that the Internal Revenue Service had evidence that skimming occurred at a Carson City, Nev., casino when it has owned by the Laxalt family in the early 1970s.

A legal defense fund set up by Laxalts daughter, Michelle Laxalt, collected $263,300 last year, and

$65,209 in the first three months of this year, including donations from six senators.

The senators were Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Ted Stevens, R-Alaska; Jake Garn, R-Utah; Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii; Malcom

Wollnn P.wvA onH Qam Miinn H.

Ga.

In view of this unusual expression on behalf of a libel plaintiff and in the interest of balanced public opinion, we feel it equally appropriate to express our support of the Sacramento Bee. its editors and news policies, including the pursuit of investigative reporting that keeps readers informed about their elected officials, the editors said Saturday.

This statement is not intended as a comment on the specific issues of the Laxalt suit, they added.

lifestyle to accommodate the West.

The document recommends * dramatic changes, including ; the average work week i lys to five; raising wages; more consumer spen-ing and other personal

, and reducing personal

savings which now, encouraged by special tax breaks, are the hipest of any industrialized nation in the world.

The government hopes the changes : over time would make Japanese exports more expensive while creating , a domestic climate more conducive to purchases of foreign-made goods, , which now encounter stiff consumer resistance in Japan.

Nakasone, wtio is prohibited by' current party rules from succeeding himself when his second two-year term expires in November, is committed to developing long-range pro-ams to implement the report. The .S. official said the administration did not receive $ timetable at the meeting for Institution of the prime ministers program or a spMific prediction of when it may begin to show results.

Japan is the United States second largest trading partner and is seen, particularly in congress, as a chief culprit in the lo of American jobs to cheaper foreimi imports, ranging from automobiles and video equipment to shoes and textiles.

But officials expect the report, if followed by a pledge of prompt implementation, will help defuse the explosive trade issue before Nakasone plays host in early May to the annual economic summit conference of the seven major industrialized democracies.

Judge

Joe

John

DEMOCRAT FOR N.C. COURT OF APPEALS

I,(III lilt Ity liiilqi- liif liilm I '.iiiiiiiillri

Willi.iiii I I .III)-1 I '.li'Y III I ii-.f,

WHATS IN IT

FOR ME?

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Broyhill Brushes Off Attacks

By Opponent, Hails Service

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer SANFORD (AP) - Rep. Jim Broyhill reclines comfortably in his seat as the dark-blue Chevy van rolls past thick pine forests toward his

The Republican candidate for U.S. Senate is discussing the attacks on his record by his opponent, David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania. Some Republicans are infuriated that Fund^burk strtegists are using Uie same tactics in tne GOP primary campaign that they employed against Democrat Jim Hunt when he challenged Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984, Its a bad mistake, Russell N.

BroyhiU, who consistently gets high ratings from conservative interest groups and poor grades from their liberal counterparts, has added to his standard stump speech a battle cry that always draws an ovation.

No amount of negative a^ertis-ing can take away from the solid record that I made in these 24 years in Congress, he tells 100 supporters at a Durham raUy.

No amount of negative advertis

ing can take away from the record of iii

Barrinfler. an 83-yearK)ld GOP activist, had grumbled earlier in the

service that Jim Broyhill has given to the people of this state. No amount of negative advertising can take away from the work that I have done to bring about a better political balance to North Carolina.

day after Broyhill (telivered a speech at a Kiwanis Club luncheon in Durham. Its just going to tear the party apart.

But no hint of resentment shows on Broyhills face when asked later

ife

whether the attacks have angered him. Nope, he says matter-oMact-

ly, squinting and shading his eyes the late-aftemoon sunlight streai

as streams

into the plush, television-equipped van. You cant get mad in mis

business.

But there is little doubt he is annoyed at the oppositions implication that Broyhill is at best a sunshine conservative and, at worst, a moderate - a dirty word to the National Congressional Club, the pro-Helms

The statements, in a nutshell, sum up the Broyhill campaign strategy, le speaks in general terms, refusing to respond directly to Funderburks criticism of his votes for, among other things, a federal budget plan backed by House Speaker Tip ONeill; payii^ Panama to take our canal, and the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial holiday.

Instead, in campaign speeches and television commercials, Broyhill hails an era of good feeling he says results from the Republican leadership and economic program he

political organization that recruited Funder'

erburk to succeed retiring Sen. John East, R-N.C.

legislation to protect such domestic industries as textiles.

Broyhill feels confident in in strat

egy because his private polls show him well ahead in the liOP race.

IN THE STATE

Data Is Needed, Professor Says

DURHAM (AP) A law professw at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill says the General Assembly needs more information before a study committee can make a recommendation on limits to jury awards in lawsuits for pain and suffering.

The commission, which meets Wednesday, is considering a number of proposals, including a ceiling on jury awards for pain and suffering, which insurance industry officials have called exorbitant.

What we need is some kind of hard data about what are the size of the awards being handed down over a period of time, Dr. Robert Byrd said.

He said people are looking for a quick fix and were relying too much on anecdotes about unreasonably high jury awarcb.

I do think were responding emotionally to some extent, Byra said. Im not saying there arent some real problems.

J. Ruffin Bailey, a lobbyist for the American Insurance Association, said the commissions work is an effort to have predictability of what the maximum cost would be of noneconomic loss in North Carolina.

But Laura McCullough of the North lemy of Trial Lawyers

Carolina Academy said Friday that ceilings on any type of damages would harm those plaintiffs who have been injured most grievously.

This shifts the responsibility of caring for those people from the wrongdoer to the state, Ms. McCullough ^id.

Lawyers and other critics of the insurance industry say the companies financial problems have been caused by poor investments. They say insurance companies lowered rates to attract money for investment when insurance rates were high.

Suspect Located

FRISCO, N.C. (AP) - Two fishermen ended the search for a man who allegedly fired shots at a National Park Service ranger when they found the suspect lying on a beach in Dare County.

Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said Gary Petersen, 47, was found by the fishermen, who called the sheriffs department to report that

they had found someone near a local airstrip where the shooting occurred, Austin said the fishermen tkmght the man they had found had suffered a heart attack and summoned an ambulance.

Austin said Petersen was taken to a local doctor for treatment of hypothermia. His condition was not immediately released.

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which also includes Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Party.

Results of a University of North Carolina poll released in late March showed Broyhill leading Funderburk, 42 percent to 9 percent. Four percent of the Reiwblicans surveyed favored Miller and the rest were undecided. The margin of error was 7 percent.

Broyhill insists he does not take the GOP nomination for granted, but he and his strategists acknowledge they are laying the groundwoii for the general election campaign. Their reluctance to alienate Democrats whose votes theyll need in November is one reason why they are pulling their punches in the skirmish with FWtertMirk, they say.

Broyhill has focused his attention on the Piedmont and mountains, where most of the states 785,598 registered Republicans live. He has visited factories, attended GOP Lincoln Day dinners and rallies, and established a network of local

down-home manner that goes over well, especially when he tosses in a story that involves a local personality and some self-deprecating humor.

At the Durham rally, Broyhill tells his audience he once received a telephone call from a Durham woman who was having trouble getting her garbage collected.

Turning to James R. Hawkins, former Driiam mayor who had in

troduced Broyhill to the crowd, he

said

oduced Broyhi lid, I tolcl h

her that as a con-

man, mv jurisdiction really lidnt cover that. 1 said she should

;anizations. He distributes loons and copies of the Capitol Cook Bo(A packed with recipes contributed by such luminaries as Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and former President Gerald

call Jim Hawkins.

She said, Well, I didnt think Id have to go that high.

Another reason for Broyhills optimism is that he simply isnt accustomed to being an underdog. After unseating Democratic Rep. Hugh Alexander in 1962 by less than 2 percentage points, Broyhill has won re-clection 11 times, twice without Democratic opposition and never with less than 54 percent of the vote.

Broyhill, whose financial disclosure reports indicate his net worth is at least $3 million, is heir to the Lenoir-based furniture manufac-

Ford.

Brovhill admits he is not a polished or cnarismatic public speaker. Nevertheless, he has an appealing

turing empire that bears his family I.E. Broyhill,

name. His father, J. , ,

served as a Republican National Committee member for nearly 20 years.

Anti-Nuke Groups Object To Craven Radio Tower Plans

ANTIOCH, N.C. (AP) - Work is expected to begin in the next few weeks on a U.S. Air Force radio tower in Craven C(Mmty, but some anti-nuclear weapons protesters are concerned that it could make them prime targets for attack.

The tower is designed to withstand the electromagnetic pulse of a nuclear blast that would short-circuit most other radio and telephone systems. It is supposed to keep lines of communications open if the United States becomes the object of a nuclear attack. Officials said construction woidd take 60 to 90 days.

Personally, Im outraged, said Susan Richards, a research assistant

Bailey said he believed a $250,000 limit would be reasonable.

Youve got to have some place to start to have meaningful reform, he said.

Bailey said the proposal to limit lain and suffering awards could also lelp alleviate problems with insurance that is not readily available and with the high cost of liability insurance.

How spectacularly it will help depends on a lot of other things, Bailey said.

at the East Carolina University Medical School in Greenville, who said she works with anti-nuclear groups.

Ms. Richards said the 300-foot, $1.2 milliim tower would be a prime target if it were part of a communications system designed for and by the military.

It makes it sound as if our mili

tary is really planning for a nuclear war, and that scares me, she said.

The unmanned station would become part of a nationwide system of 56 stations called Ground Wave Emergency Network and would be used to relay messages from military and civilian leaders to airborne bombers', said Richard C. Mc-Cluskey, an Air Force spokesman at Hanscomb Air Force Base in Boston.

Residents of the Antioch communi

ty said last week that they were not concerned about living in the towers

shadow. But there is opposition in at least nine states, said Lois Barber of Amherst, Mass., coKlirector of The GWEN Project, an organization fighting the towers.

Were so close to Cherry Point its probably not going to make that much difference anyway, agreed Hilton Hartley, who lives across the road from the tower site.

B. Ray Barrow, who leased the land to the Air Force, said he was unaware of any widespread local opposition to the tower. But he said he understood the opposition from farther away I

others who lived farther away from a

ary

away, I would probably (^ipose it, he said.

Late Hours For Last-Minute IRA Buyers.

If you want to take advantage of the tax savings of an IRA, come to NCNB. Because you dont have money to bum, well be burning the midnight oil to help you meet the April 15 deadline. Visit the NCNB office nearest you.

NCNB Special Hours:

Monday, April 14 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 15 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

MmbtrFDIC

Thg DaHy Rafloctor. Qrnvllle, N.C

Monday. April 14.1966 J.

BROYHILL U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., shown during a recent in-^ terview, is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held hy John East. (AP Laserphoto)

Protests in Massachusetts have forced the Air Force to reconsider sites for four towers, Ms. Barber said, adding that many people were not aware of the threat posed by the towers.

Many Craven County residents disagreed with the opponents, saying if the tower was needed for national defense, they had no quarrel with it being built near their homes.

It doesnt bother me at all, said Ge(M*ge Flynn, who noted residents would be in no more danger of a nuclear strike than they already are because of their proximity to the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station at Havelock.

5.C. Sand Project Over Until Fall

GWEN is, in our opinion, just an unnecessary, wasteful and dangerous addition to the arms race, she said.

McCluskey said GWEN was part of the U.S. strategy to deter war because an enemy considering an attack mi^t explode nuclear weapons in the atmosphere to knock out the normal communications systems, paving the way for further strikes without possibility of retaliation.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The tourists are coming, and the trucks that are hauling sand to renourish the beach will take a break until the fall.

Except for some touch-up work, hauling for the $4.5 million beach renourishment project has ended until November, city officials say.

Sand hauling originally was scheduled to continue through April 22, but hotel and motel operators told city officials that the week of April 21 is a big period for visitors, so the city decided to stop the hauling, cit public information officer Pat Dow ingsaidi

Between 150,000 and 200,000 visitors may be on the Grand Strand during the week said Gary Loftus, vice president of the Myrtle Beach Hotel-Motel Aviation. He said most hotel and motel owners are glad the hauling is ending for the season. The project will resume in early nber. Do

Anderson has been trying to get as much sand on the beach as possible

and recently worked 24 hours a day

VI-:

for seven days on the project, Dow! ing said. In one 21-hour period, trucks ; carried 11,000 cubic yards of sand to - i the beach, he said:

The hard part for everybody, _

which is basically the hauling, is

essentially over with, Dowling said,

When hauling began early this winter, residents and motel owners near the beach complained that the ; work was disruptive.

Im tickled to death, Mayor Bob Grissom said of the decision to stop hauling sand. :

Novem

Dowling said.

'The banging of tailgates and all

The project has been plagued by delays, caused in part by problems with a road damaged by heavy rains.*.

An agreement is being developed ; between the city and the contractw * designed to avoid further delays, Dowling said.

that is probably over until November, he said.

The project, which is being paid for by accommodations tax revenue, is designed to repair the eroded beach.

City officials and representatives of contractor M.C. Anderson on Friday agreed to cancel the weekends hauling and continue minor work this week.

The work will include filling in low spots, scraping sand higher on the beach and removing roots and rocks, Dowling said.

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GENERAL HEATING, INC.

1100 Evans St.-P.O. Box 607 Qrtenvllla, N.C. 27835^)607

752-4187

oiler ivetlable to smgle-lamily homeowner only Explraa M-86 Modeii 38EN and 38QN excluded

Pfottciion Plan doet not include recommended mainienance

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extenskui Agent

Treatment Urged For Teen-Ager

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lexington teen-ager convicted of beating

her infant dau^ter to death needs extensive, long-term psychiatric

. Many people prune shrubbery and trees but few people do it properly and fewer still know what they are doing when they prune. There are a few {Hinciples in pruning that will serve the homeowner well if they are kept in mind. It is important to watch what growth responses occur as a result of pruning practices on a par-ticluar shrub or plant. If foundation shrubs, fruit trees or other ornamentals are pruned yearly and correctly, the plants will be healthigr, longer-

lived and miMre attractive or higher yielding.

First, prune away dead wood. You can determine dead wood from living by knicking the bark of a dant with a knife or fingernail. If the cambium layer just beneath the bait is green, the wood is alive. If the wood is not green but brown or black and brittle to the touch, then it is dead and can be cut away.

Second, always prune if possible

Minister Will Seek Convention Presidency

just above a bud or another limb or twig. Do not leave a stem which may or may not have buds to form on it. It is often helpful to use sharp shears to do the prumng. Gean cuts heal faster than ragged, broken stem sections.

Third, keep in mind that there are two categories of pruning. One type is called headii^ back and toe other is called thinning out. A shrub is headed back with hedge trimmers, electric hedge shears or other tools. If a shrub is continuall: headed back, all the new growth wi

Sulfuric Acid Spilled In Ditch

ill

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A tractor-trailer hauling sulfuric acid and waste water overturned near the

S . Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base Sunday

It will become leggy. Thuuiu^ ^t is afternoon, soilline an estimated 4.000 the selective removal of limbs to

By The Associated Press The Rev. Adrian Rogers, a Tennessee minister who helped conservatives take control of the Southern Baptist Convention in 1979, has served notice that he plans to help fundamentalists maintain their grip by running for the presidency.

Southern Baptists will meet for their annual convention in Atlanta in June and will choose a new president because the incumbent. Rev. Charles A. Stanley of Atlanta, cannot seek a third one-year term. Rogers has announced that he will allow his name to be placed in nomination.

We believe that the office seeks the man, Rogers said in a telephone interview Friday from his home in Memphis. If that is what my brethren want, I feel a clearness in my heart.

"Theyre declaring through FU^ers candylcy that theyre con-thuiing business as usual, said William H. Puckett Jr., a Raleigh pastor who coH:hairs the moderate support group North Carolina Fronds 01 Mission. This will con-tiiHie the divisive process, since Rogers is one of the most radical men in the convention.

Rogers was the first in a succession of fundamentalists to be elected president of the 14.4 million-member denomination after conservatives announced their plans to take over the convention.

Controversy marred the election when officials discovered that 284 ih legal ballots were cast for him. In 19W, Rogers could have run for a second one-year term but declined, citing responsibilities to his congregation. Although fundamentalists had discussed Rogers as a potential candidate this year, he said he did not decide to run until last week. Among a group of conservatives who prevaU^ on him at a meeting in Memphis last week to seek the post was the Rev. Robert M. Tenery of Morganton.

We felt we needed to persuade him to place his name in nomination because he is a strong candidate, Tenery said. We have some other strong candidates, but we feel hes the one.

Many moderates favor the Rev. Winfred Moore of Amarillo, Texas, as their candidate. Moore, elected first vice president of the convention last year after losing to Stanley in the race for president, has not decided whether he would allow his name to be placed in nomination.

Planners estimate as many as 75,000 pmple will attend this years convention, compared to 45,000 who attended last years convention in Dallas. The reason for the increased attendance is the idea that the soul of the denomination is at stake.

This may look like a preachers fitt, but we believe the whole issue of freedom is at stake, said Puckett. Theyre trying to gain control over all aspects of our life. They cant live with free movement in a free society.

Convention moderates and conservatives are divided over inerran-cv - a doctrine that calls the Bible the literal word of God. Although the hub of the issue is theological, the ramificaticHis of inerrancy are social and political. Moderates believe women should be ordained as ministers; conservatives oppose ordination of women. Moderates support separation of church and state; conservatives support prayer in school.

Rogos said m the telephone interview that healing between the two sides could not begin until the theological divisions were bridged.

The divergency is too great for us to be able to have the unanimity of spirit we need, said R^ers. I dont tnink any conservatives want a bloody revolution. We just want to nudge the convention back to its his-tork roots.

open up the canopy, allow light to reach the center of the shrub and new' buds to grow out continually. To thin out a shrub takes more time and care, but in the long run is much more beneficial to the shrub.

Fourth, it is important to prune , most evergreen shi^bs in the spring.

/ Flowering shrubs should be pruned immediately after they bloom. Most plants will grow out of a drastic pruning job or a renovative type pruning especially if they are in otherwise good shape. They should be fertilized in early March so that the flush of new growth now being put on will be sufficient and make the _most of this growth spurt.

A final point to keep in mind about prumng is to remember what happens to a plant after it is pruned. In other words, learn what happens to twigs and buds near a pruning cut you've made the year before.

A free publication titled "Pruning Shrubs is available at the Pitt Countv Extension Service. 752-2934. .

afternoon, spilling an estimated 4,000 gallons of the mixture, Scotland County emergency officials say.

Most of the spill was contained in a ditch at the intersection of two rural roads, according to Maj. Johnny Evans, an operations and training officer for Scotland County Emergency Services. Evans said the spill poses little danger to health or the environment.

The truck driver, identified by authorities as Blease Locklear of Maxton. had left Scotland Memorial Hospital on Sunday in satisfactory condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The spill occurred about six miles northeast of the Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base, in an isolated area about 10 miles from the nearest home, Evans said. He said evacuation was not necessary.

Evans said the waste is commonly referred to as acid water. It is a by-product from the manufacture of soybean, peanut and pecan oils, Evans said.

Locklear, an employee of the Max

ton Oil & Fertilizer Co., was hauling the waste from the company to a dump site near Wagram, where it was 0 be diluted and spread over the land, state Highway Patrol Trooper G.M. Webb said.

Webb said no charges had been filed, and his investigation was continuing.

Evans said Locklear told authorities he was traveling on a rural paved road and was attempting to make a left tlim onto another rural road when he pressed his breaks and found that they did not work. The truck failed to make the turn and flipped onto its side, he said.

. Evans said diesel fuel from the truck began leaking and mixing with the spilled waste, causing vapors and a foul odor.

Authorities were concerned that the waste would follow the ditch and run into the Lumber River, about three^juarters of a mile away, Webb said.

He said emergency personnel spread lime over the spi 1 Sunday evening as they awaited clean up operations to be conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency today.

treatment, according to a Winston-Salemjpsychiatrist.

A Davidson County jury took less than a hour to convict Shelia Marie Perdue, 19, of first-d^gree murder in the death of her month-old infant Thursday. Tammy Maranda Perdue, who was bom prematurely, had been home for two weeks when on March 11,1985, she was beaten to death in the Perduestrailer.

According to a report from Dorothea Dix Hospital, Mrs. Perdue was competent to stand trial, but added: Whether she receives an active sentence or not, she will probably need counseling and emotional support.

But psychiatrist Selwyn Rose offered the stronger conclusion that Mrs. Perdue was in need of the extra treatment, addii^, Her low level of intellectual ability will make the treatment process much more difficult.

The report from Dorothea Dix said the woman has an IQ of 74, an intellectual capacity of dull-normal or borderline range.

In a separate report. Rose said, Testing reveals borderline retardation.

Psychological profiles indicated that Mrs. Perdue had been phpcally and sexually abused as a child.

Mrs. Perdue told psychiatrists that she was 2 years old when her parents separated and she moved m with other relatives in Guilfiwrd County. She later moved out of the state.

She told doctors she was 12 when she was raped by a relative her first sexual experience, both repiMls say. Later, anoUier relative, who was caring for her, demanded sex, threatening to lock her in the house. She ran away. At age 14, she had sex with a family friend, the Rose report

reports say that she was also beaten by relatives.

She spent 30 days at Dorothea Dix when sne was 15 after taking an overdose of drugs in what doctcffs ' said was a suicide attempt.

At 16, she married Homer Ray Perdue and they lived in a car fw tte next four months.

She told Rose that on the mmming that her baby was beaten to death that she had lieen seduced by another relative.

RE-ELECT

X] Burney L Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

Paid for by Burnay L. Tuckar Campaign Ktlly Barnhill, Traaaurar

"Est^beBahies

HowIhdue's^nettremrA helps yougmu

'SiApedmkem^^

On special farms isolated from other growing areas! Perdue conducts the research and crossbreeding that have made our chickens the standard of the poultry industry.

Its on these research farms where we have developed our chickens faster growth, larger breast, stubborn disease resistance and greater egg-laying capacity. Even superior feathering and skin color.

All of which pays off in more income for you. Because the faster our chickens grow, the sooner youre paid for growing them. And the better the chickens are, the more of them consumers will buy. This increasing demand can make your Perdue chicken house a good, steady income producer for years to come. |

Increasing demand also means that we need moreproduce^rs now. So return the coupon, or call Perdue at 1-800-372-6543. Well send you more information right away.

Give yourself a raise - raisin'with Perdue.

Id like to kno\v more about growing with Perdue.

Name_

Address. City_

State.

Zip.

Phone

I Mail U) Perdue, P Btix 428, RobiTsonvillc, N C 27H7I During ' I

LbuMne>s hours,call 1-800- )72-(j54) Or, in the evenings call Ray Byerly at 778-6 )45. Jerry Gtrnwall at 792-7790. or E L Ht)lloman at n2-2069 I

________ J

Th Dally Reflector, Qfwnvllla, N.C

Monday, April 14.1966 9

tfrAtRrst American we never foi^t that we

grow larger one customer at a time.

AtFtt American \wve learned grown to be nearly a billion dollar bank, well remain successful as long at respect ftir the individual is as financial institution. as we remember vvliat made us succeed ,

lod as money in the bank. W> also understand that we will in the first place. Satisfied customers.:

that

good as money --------,

Which means tliat by treating continue to grow only it we maintain

our customers tairly and providing a high level of dedication and service

fair value lor their money, weve to our customers. Or as we say at theH Hrst American

WfeVe proud to be American

F irst American Savings Bank Member F SLIC

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.75; Wilson 38.75; Rowland 39.00. Sows: (500 lunds up) Fayetteville 38.00; hiteville 36.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Comer 40.00; Rowland 39.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted [Hice on broilers for this wedis trading was 47.25^ cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USOA Grade A sized 2M to 3 pounds birds. 99 percent of the loods offered have been confurned with a final weighted average of 47.56 cents fob dock or eqmvalent. The market is firm and the uve supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights' desirable. Estimated slai^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,920,000, compared to 1,678,(X)0 last Monday.__

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.53-2.68 in East and mostly 2.73-2.82 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 5.20-5.31 in East and im^tly 5.12-5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.96-3.17; (new crop com 1.87-2.08 new crop soybeans 4.68-4.97 new crop wheat 2.06-2.80).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.36 to 1,787.82 in the first hour ohrading.

Losers outnumbered gains by about 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported today iat business sales slumped 1.1 percent in February, the lamest drop in eight months. The commerce Deparment said business sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $427.2 billion in February following a 0.2 percent decline in January. It was the biggest drop in sales since a 1.7 percent plunge in June 1985. While sales were falling shairly, inventories showed a barely noticeable 0.03 percent increase. The tiny increase of $163 mil-liofl put total iiiventories at $585.1 billion in February.

General Motors dropped h to 84/. The company, beset by sluggish sales and large inventories, set new financing incentives for buyers of some of its car models.

National Gypsum climbed 3=V4 to

62 V4.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTiT Amoco Beatrice BeUAtlan BeUAUwi BellSouth Beth Steel Boeii

Boeing Boise Cased

Midday stocks:

High

55*

Low

544

Last

544

844

84'

414

26'

264

864

884

864

724

684

68g

1174

1164

117

132

131

132

444

224

22'

224

1214

1204

1214

61'

614

524

174

564

56/,

564

Borden fiOV4 60 60Vs

Burlngtlnd 38 38 38

CSX Cp 36ts 35ts 36

Car^U 34 331 33^

Cdanese 206t^ 2064 2064

Champ Int 28 271 274

Chevron 394 384 394

Chrysler 4(p4 404i 404

CocaCola IOOI4 1004 IOOI4

ColgPalm 384 38 384

ComwEdis 334 334 334

ConAgra 474 474 47V4

Crown ZeU 444 444 44V4

OelUAirl 44 434 434

DowChem 504 494 50

duPont 72 714 714

Duke Pow 404 404 404

EastnAirL 84 84 84

EastKodk 594 584 594

Eatoifcp 724 724 724

Exxon 554 564 554

FPL Grp 314 314 314

Firestone 25 244 25

FstWachov 42 414 41^

FlaProgress 374 374 374

FordMot 824 814 814

morp T T

GenCorp 734 724 724

GnDynam 864 86 864

GenElec 754 744 754

GenMUIs 744 744 744

Gen Motors 844 834 834

GnMotrE 484 464 464

GemiPart 424 424 424

GaPacif 334 33 33

Goodrich 424 42 424

Goodyear 324 314 314

GraceCo 514 51 514

GtNorNek 454 45 45

Greyhound 374 374 374

Herculesinc 464 464 464

Honeywell 724 714 72

HCA 404 40 404

nrCorp 454 45 454

IngRand 654 644 654

BM 1504 1484 1504

Int Paper 57 564 567

InURects 104 94 104

K mart 447 444 444

KaisrAlum 214 214 214

KanebSvc 34 34 34

KrogerCo 464 464 464

Lockhel 554 544 55

LoewsCp 70 694 694

McDermInt 164 164 164

McKesson 574 564 564

Mead Corp 474 474 474

MinnMM 98 977 98

Mobil 291 294 294

Monsanto 624 614 61

NCNB(^ 514 514 514

NatDistfil 434 43 43

Navistar 11 lOl 10

NorflkSou 904 904 904

Nynex 1164 116 1164

Nynexwi 584 584 584

OfinCp 414 404 414

Owenslll 734 734 734

PacifTel 934 924 934

PennevJC 68 684 684

PepsiCo 847 844 844

PhMpsDod- 28 284 284

Phili^or 644 64 644

PhUipPt 104 104 1(P4

Polaroid 574 574 574

ProctGamb 74 734 74

QuakerOats 684 684 684

RCA 644 64 644

_ RalstnPur 624 614 62V

RepubAir 154 154 154

R^dlnd 454 44 454

Rockwel 46 464 464

Scott Paper 59 584 584

SealedPwr---- 294 294 294

SearsRoeb 464 464 464

Shaklee 184 184 184

Skyline Cp 184 184 184

Sony Corp 214 21 V 214

Southern Co 234 234 234

SwstBell 90I4 9OV4 904

Sperry Cp 564 554 554

StdOil 45 454 454

Stevens JP 344 344 344

TRW Inc 974 9674 974

Texaco Inc 324 324 324

TexEastn 334 334 334

UnCamp 474 474 474

UnCarbde 23 224 227

US Steel 204 2OV4 2OV4

USWest 98 974 974

Unocal 224 224 224

WalMart 404 404 40^4

WestPtPep 54' 54V 544

WestghEl 554 554 554

Weyerhsr 374 374 374

WinnDix 39'4 384 384

Woolworth 764 764 764

Xerox Cp 664 66' 664

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Chem................................................294

Ashland Oil.......................................504

Burrou^ Corporation......................634

Conner Homes...................................144

Eckerd Coro......................................32'

Fieldcrest Mills.................................524

Flowers Inds.....................................25

Halteras Inc. Sec...............................18

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................BB"

Jefferson Pilot......................................52

John Deere........................................334

Lowes Company...............................38'

Interstate Securities..........................14'

Collins & Aikman...............................374

Piedmont Aviation.............................40'

Southmark Corporation......................11%

United Telecommunications...............27

Dominion Resources..........................39'

Cooper Industries..............................46

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38' to 38'

Planters National Bank...............21 to 22

Vermont America....................20' to 204

STATE WINNERS - The D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders Parlimentary Procedure Team placed third in a state cOmpetitioB. Members of the team are.

left to right, Craig Miller, Kimsu Myers. Linsey Rouse, Emily Finison and Amy Mills. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

U.S.

(Continued from page 1)

The administration official, who demanded anonymity, said senior presidential advisers, including Shultz, may sit in but that the meeting is not - as Lugar indicated - a strategy session to help Reagan decide whether to order an attack on Libya.

Speakes refused at his morning meeting with reptxrters to discuss other matters related to Libya, inclu^ reports that Khadafy is ordering U.S. citizens to move to potential bombing targets.

If I have anything to say about Libya, I will say it from ^t here, the spcAesman told reporters at the White Hoise. The American peq;>le, as always, will be fully informed.

Nor would he comment on a news magazine reixnt that Khadafy has offered $100 million for custody of the six Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

Speakes at first refied to confirm or deny Lugars weekend statement that there was to be a meeting at the White House ti^y to discuss possible action against Libya andthat a presidential decision'* would come then or shortly thereafter.

However, under further questioning, he did deny that a National Security Council meeting was scheduled, then ran through Reagans unj^lished schedule, which showed no time set aside for a meeting of the presidents Uq> foreign policy advisers.

Shdtz, who could be expected to attend any such meeting, left this momii^ for Kansas City for a midday speech. He was due back in Washington late in the day.

In the case of Lugars announced intention to come to the fhite House, I just do not have anytting on that, Speakes said. If and when I do, I will announce it.

Mark Helmke, Lugars spcdiesman, said Shultz called Lu^ on Saturday morning in French Lick, Ind., and invited Lugar to a meeting at the White House Monday with P^gan, Vice President Gecrge ^ultz. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan.

Shultz called Lugar after the senators letter Friday night expressng concern that the Senate Foreign Relatiixis Committee had not been kept abreast of possible retaliation against Libya, Helmke said.

Helmke said this morning that Lugars office had been told today that there stiU might be a meeting later in the day.

Lugar said over the wei^end that he had been invited to the White House and added, A decision will be made on that occasiim or shortly thereafter as to what our respimse should be.

On Sunday, Deputy Secretary of State Jcdin C. Whitehead said on the CBS program Face the Natiim iat if Khadafy^ stops training terrorists, financing terrorists, supplying them with arms, supplying them with documents ... we would certainly back away from <Hir actions.

Whitehead, the No. 2 official at the State Dqnrtment, said the strategy behind the United States making known possible plans for military f(H%e against Libya was the hope that Khadafy will change his cimduct not the d^ire to overthrow the Libyan leaiter.

'"nie (^ject of all this is to get Khadafy to change his conduct, Whitehead said. That is our objective. Were not out to overthrow him. Were not out to remove him in any way .

Whitehead said U.S. officials have information implicating Khadafy in the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub in which an American serviceman was killed, and that Khadafy is plotting literally dozens of other terrorist actions around the world.

Bush said Sunday that Libyans have their fmgerprints aU over state-sponsored terrorism, and the United States has a duty to punish those who threaten Americans overseas.

Reagan last week indicated his willingness to take military action if the perpetrators could be identified and an a^opriate target located.

Deputy

Honored

, Karen Kilpatrick of Winterville, a Pitt County defxity sheriff, has been selected by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to receive the state law enforcement officer of the year award and the state VFWs nominee fw the national J. Edger Hoover Award.

Miss Kilpatrick was named Pitt County I4W Enforcement Officer of the Year for her outstanding performance in law enforcement by Greenville VFW Post 7032 in February. She is scheduled t receive the state award in Winston-Salem on June 5, a spokesman fw tiie sheriffs

! daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Kilpatrick of Winterville, Miss Kilpatnck joined the sheriffs department in August 1979 as ^ilor and became an outside deputy Feb. 1, 1965.

A 1976 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Miss Kilpatrick received an associate degree In police science from Fiti Conununiiy Collie in 1978.

Bread Recalled

By The Associated Press A bakery is recalling three types of caraway-seed rye bread in 11 states because of possible glass contamination, while health authorities in <me New York ciwnty ordered a brand of canned clams off shelves after a man who ate some became ill.

Obituaries

Anderson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Etta Mae] Mayo Anderson, 68, died Saturday in' Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She^ was a resident of 550 Auixxra Road,' Ernul. ^ ;

Her fungal was to be conducted at: 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson-Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert-1 Cayton. Burial was to follow in' Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Anderson was a native and lifelong resident of Craven County.; She for a number of years in the-PiMy Neck community and resicted-rar Askins for the past 30 years. She; worked in convenience stores in* Bridgeton and at Askin Texaco.

Surviving is her husband, Fred L.; Anderson; one son, Fred Lee Ander-' son Jr. of New Bern; two daughters,. Mrs. Sylvia A. Eanes and Mrs. Myra* A. Hart, both of New Beni; one; brotiier, Lewis Maw of Bridgettm; two sisters, Mrs. Eulee DeLaca of Sacramento, Calif, and Mrs. Caroline Wright Taylor of Bridgeton; nine grandchildren and two great-^and-: children.

Gaskins

AYDEN - Mr. Eugene L. Gaskins,-69, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by Revs. Joe Parker and James Dailey. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Mr. Gaskins was a member of Grifton Methodist Church and the Kentucky Colonels.

Surviving are a son, Walter Gaskins of Ayden; a daughter, Carol Ann Hardee of Adyen, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends af Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Wood

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bernice Wilkinson Wood, 84, died Sunday in Pitt Oxinty Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service wl be con-! ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee' Parker.

Sirvii^ are her husband, James R. Wood (H the home.

CASH REGISTERS

jQieta!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Ctatttry ihfa Syttwm

We <*< ewd lAvIe dtewliOedawlemir.

would like to thank everyone for their klnd-1 nesses and gifts of food, flowers and assistance^ during our time of bereavement. Your love and support at this time mean so much to us.

A special Thank You goes to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospitals Intensive Care Unit and the Family Practice Center for their care and con-a ,jXern for our loved one.

_The Family of Pearl Howell

Funds ...

(Continued from pagel)

County, Fickling said. With our candy sale and other activities, we have raised the additional $5,000 plus needed.

All of us are really pleased and sincerely gratified at the fine public response we received, he said.

Fickling said one thing that bothered parents, teachers and the general public is the fact that the absence of grant funds for the trip was known at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction since May 1985, but nobody bothered

Dead ...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

leaves the Himalayan foothills and enters the plains on its 1,570-mile course to the Bay of Bengal.

At least 500 people were killed in a stampede there in 1954 during a smalkr religious festival.

More than 20 million pilmms are estimated to have worsmpped in Hardwar since the three-month festival began Feb. 1.

More than 7 million were exp^ted for Sunday and today fcH- the climax of the religious observance. The crowds were so big Sunday that police had to beat back surging pilgrims crowds with bamboo can.

For Hindus, who make up 83 percent of Indias 750 million people, bathing in the Ganges is said to give absolution from sin.

According to Hindu belid. Hard-war is one the four (daces on Earth hallowed by contact with Kumbh, a jar of nectar churned up by the sea. The legend says gods stole the jar from demons and spilled some of the nectar at the four sites before reaching paradise in 12 days, equivalent to 12 Earth years.

to inform us about that until the end of the year.

The $13,500 on hand will pay all basic expenses except for $21 from each child to provide for meals, and whatever amount of personal spen-dingmoney each child brings.

There may be a couple of hundred

dollars remaining after expenses, Fickling said. Any money left over will revert to the PTA fund.

He said at this time, in absence of a grant, no decision has been made on whether or not to plan for a similar trip in the spring of 1967.

Summit

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - The presidents of the five Central American natiims will meet May 24-25 to discuss economic and political problems and a Guatemalan proposal to create a regional parliament.

Correction The contact number for further information on barbershop quartets is 756-0320. The number was incorrectly listed in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt) Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. today.

MED-CENTER1

Announces Its Spring Fitness Special

>y*

Ul No. 752-0713

Spring Fitness Evaluation Consisting of

Family History

Physical Evaluation

Blood Count

Urinalysis

Blood Sugar

Cholesterol EKG

Chest X-Ray

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BUT RECOMMENDED

Offer Good Thru May 15, 1986

607 E. 14TH ST. QREENVILLE, N.C.

Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. 8 P.M. Sun. 12 Noon - 6 P.M.

-WITH THIS AD-

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AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack Niddaus sixth Masters championship was one for scrap books, one which evoked memories of golfs classic confrontations, its greal accomplishments down through the years.

Golf historian Herbert Warren Wind likened it to Bobby Jones Grand Slam in 1930.

There were mentions of the 1913 feat of Francis Ouimet, the little excaddy who beat the British giants Harry Vardon and ted Ray in the U.S. Open and started the American era in golf.

Nicklaus Wins Sixth Masters

It also was likened to Ben Hi^an winning the U.S. and British Opens and the Masters in 1953, and tp Arnold Palmer at his peak beating the

young amateur Nicklaus and the aging Hogan in the 1960 U.S. Open at

Open shootout at Turnberry, Scotland.

And now there is Nicklaus, the 46-year-old Golden Bear, winning again

Denver.

after a six-vear hibernation in major championsnips in one of the most

Then there was the last Nicklaus title on Augusta National, in 1975, when he beat Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller, the two biggest challengers to his supremacy. /kI in 1977, Tom Watson emerged as the games dominant figure % beating Nicklaus in the incredible British

dramatic performances in the history of the ancient game.

This one came when many were wondering if Nicklaus ever again would challenge for a title in any tournament, let alone a major event.

I keep reading in the papers all the time about no chance, Nicklaus said. People 46 dont win the Masters.

Another Green Jacket For Jack

Jack Nicklaus, right, tries on his new green jacket for winning the 1986 Masters Golf Tournament as last years winner Berhard

Langer looks on during ceremonies Sunday at the Augusta National Golf Club in August Georgia. (AP Laserphoto)

Earnhardt Outsprints Field To Win Transouth 500

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - With just five laps remaining in the 30th TranSouth 500, the yellow caution flag came out for the llth time and Dale Earnhardt got nervous.

When it came down to the end and we had that very last caution, I told Richard (crew chief Richard

Childress), Theres those last laps haunting me again, Richard.

And he said, Yes, but dont worry about it. Weve got em.

Not only did Earnhardt shed his private phantom, but he did it in style Sunday as he led 335 of 367 laps, holding Harry Gant at bay and

Sports Calendar

Editor's Not: Schtdulos or sup plied by schools or spons<a-ing agencies and are subject to change without notice.

TadaytSpwU

Goir

Farmville Central. Pamlico at Ayden-Grif ton (1; 30 p m.)

Coniey at Haveloci (1:30 p.m.)

, RoaeatFike(2p.m.)

Track

Farmville Cmtral at Rate girls

FarmvUle Central, Comey at Southwest Edgecombe

Bertie at Washington

Rocky Mount at Rose Baseball

Bethel at Greenville ChrUtian (4

p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Sonball

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5^

Kicks vs. Jazz (3:30 p.m >

James Sprunt at Pill cc (ip.m i C B Aycock at Farmville (intral Rosewood at Greene Central Uieune at Washington RoieatFike(4p.m.)

Downeast League Greenville AlleycaU at Tarboro Ball Busters

Bsseball

Matumuskeet at Chocowinity

A^den^Gnton at Farmville Cen tral(4p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4

^ Nwth Pitt at C B Aycock JV (4

** Havelock at Ayden-Gnfton JV (4 pm )

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m )

Bertie at Roanoke (7:30p m.)

iJVi iley (7:30p. gtonat North Lenoir

Conley at West Craven J West Craven at ConI Washington at Nortk

PSe M Bdm 4?30 p.m ) .Soccer KoseatFike(4p.m )

(4:30

azz I3:30p.

Aflt 7-0 Hurricanes vs Blazers p.m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Tuesday's Sports Softball

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

(4 p.m.)

Virginia at East Carolina -2(2

p.m.)

Mattambskeet at Chocowinity (6

p.m.)

Bithat Bear Grass (7:30p.m.) V Avden.Grifton at Farmville Cen-

GreM Central at South Lenoir (4

** North lt at C.B Aycock (4 p.m.) Bertie at Roano^

i.m.)

4p.m.) m.)

Rec Leagues

Ages:

Blast vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)

AgesO-12 Kicks vs. S^(4:30^m.)

(See Earnhardt. Page 12)

Done. Through. Washed up. huh?

Not on your life.

Trailing by four shbts at the turn, Nicklaus ripped apart the back nine of this famra 6,905-yard layout with a record-tving 6-under-par 30. He had a final 65 for a 279 that

Japan and Americans Tom Kite and Watson, plus a iongshot American, Donnie Hammond.

And. he beat them all.

moved him past

the eight players he trailed at the ofthi

start of the final round.

They were an international cadre of the worlds greatest players -Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Bernhard Langer of West (iermany, Greg Norman of Australia, Nick Price of South Africa. Tommy Nakajima of

Norman, the third-round leader who could have forced a sudden-death playoff, missed his 16-foot par putt on the final hole and fell into a second place tie with Kite at 280. NOTman had a closing 70 and Kite a 68.

Ballesteros bogeyed two of the last four holes and finished fourth at 70-281 and Price, who set a course re-

Masters Jacket Back On American Shoulders

outrunning Darrell Waltrip in a two-lap sprint to the finish.

Aside from the personal satisfaction, Earnhardt also broke a string of 11 Winston Cup NASCAR races without a repeat winner.

In the end, only Earnhardt and Waltrip were on the same lap and Waltrip had to settle for finishing three car-lengths behind, a gap that surely would have been wider had the race not ended when it did.

We were lucky all day, really, said Earnhardt, whose share of the $406,895 purse was $52,250. Thats what it takes to beat this race track. Youve got to stay out of trouble and be lucky.

Earnhardts only real threat came from Harry Gant, who doggedly pursued through most of the race.

I was concerned about him all day, said Earnhardt. As long as I could see him in my mirror, I was just trying to run a smooth consistent race and let him do what he wanted.

If he wanted to run harder, thatd be fine. But Id set my pace and 1 was going to run it whether he was ahead of me or behind me. And that's pretty much whatwedid.

Then Gant was knocked out of contention when he bumped a slower car

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Seve Ballesteros and Greg Norman were caught in a Bear trap.

With Jack Nicklaus improbable, rush to a record sixth Masters golf championship, tnvasion 1986 failed to put the famed green jacket on foreign shoulders.

Non-Americans had won four of the previous eight Masters golf tournaments and, based on the scores through the first three days of the 50th renewal, it appeareo certain that, come Sunday evening, the count would be five of nine.

Then along came Nicklaus. Hooray, America, right?

I dont think thats a consideration, said Tom Kite, who rushed along with Nicklaus on Sunday, shooting a 68 that earned him a share of second place.

Youre trying to win the tournament, Kite explained. Youre not worrying about whos up there. Not me.

The foreigners are great for the game. Nicklaus added. Golf is far more international.

Even with Nicklaus stirring rally he was four shots down with four holes to play - Ballesteros and Norman had their chances to pull it out.

Ballesteros, especially, had the tournament by the throat. He held a two-stroke lead on the back nine and. as a two-time Masters champion, was comfortable with the unique pressures facing a would-be winner of a major title.

It would have Deen an incredible story had he kept his game together The charismatic Spaniard had played only nine rounds of golf this season because of a one-year suspension meted out by the PGA for failing to play in the required 15 tournaments last year.

Yet he came to Augusta full of confidence.

I know this course as good as my house, he said.

The walls of the house collapsed on the par-515th hole, where the games

long hitters routinely score birdies. icKi

NicKlaus, for instance, sank an eagle putt to open his belated charge to the title '

But Ballesteros approach shot to 15 wandered toward tne water, and his tournament hopes sank along with the liall.

He eventually finished with a 70, a 2-under-par round over one of the toughest courses around. But 70 isnt good enough on a day when Nicklaus shoots 65, and Ballesteros finished two shots behind.

Norman, the popular Great White Shark from Australia, suffered a

fate similar to Ballesteros when he double-bogeyed No. 10. But Norman

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gathered himself and stormed back. He birdied No. 14, then No. 15. and then No. 16.

When he sank a 2-foot putt for birdie on No. 17. he was tied with

Nicklaus at nine under par. A par on No. 18, and the two would go into a playoff. Another birdie, and the Masters jacket would join yachtings Americas Cup Down Under.

But Normans approach shot flew far, far-to the right - in fact, into the gallery. The stroke that would have won the tournament was used to get the ball back on the green, and the one to force a playoff rolled off to the left of the cup

Norman had a 70 for a final 280 to tie Kite one shot back.

Ballesteros ducked the intervievi room after his round, but Norman came around for a chat.

What do you want me to do. Cry he said. Weve got another week to play next week and another Masters to play next year. 1 gave it 101 percent.

When 1 got the double bogey. I could hve said. 'Ixt s just finish. 1 didnt. 1 said I still can win. 1 never gave up.

Im disappointed Im not in a playoff, but that's golf. You take the good with the bad. Maybe next vear will be my year."

He could have been speaking for the entire group of foreign stars who. for 54 holes, set Augusta National on its ear.

South Africas Nick Price authored a course-record 6;i on Saturday to move within a shot of the lead after 54. But he managed only a 71 on Sunday for a 282. Japans Tommy Nakajima, two back at the start of play, could only match par 72 for a 284. and British Open champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, tied with Nicklaus only four out of the lead, was at 285 after a final 71.

Bernhard Langer, the slim West German winner of last years Masters, was also only one shot back when the day began,and he held a share of the lead for a time.

cord with a 63 on Saturday, finished 71-282 in fifth place,

Nicklaus did it with a resurgence of the shotmaking that once prompted Jones to say, "The young man pilays a game with which I am not familiar.

But It had been six years - the I960 PGA Championship - since Nicklaus won his last major championship.

On Sunday Jacks surge started at No. 9 when he knocked in a 10-foot birdie putt.

He birdied the first two holes on the back side with putts of 25 and 20 feet. Then he bogeyed the 12th when he missed a 6-foot par putt a bogey he said got him going.

I knew I needed to be aggressive coming in from that point. he said. He two-putted from 30 feet to birdie the par-513lh and parred the 14th.

He nailed his drive on the 500-yard 15th and sent a 4-iron 12 feet from the cup, knocking that in for an eagle-3.

The magic was still there at 16. A nice little 5-iron came to rest three feet from the pin and he turned it into a birdie-2.

When I was on the 17th tee, I heard a roar, Nicklaus said. It was a funny sound. It wasn't a sound of cheer, but it was a sound of cheering. 1 knew something had happened. After making another 10-footer for a birdie at 17, he learned what that roar was all about Ballesteros, playing the 15th at nine under par. had found the water with his approach.

The Spanish star bogeyed and suddenly Nigkla.uswas.in the lead.

It was later in the round when Norman moved into the title chase with birdies at 14,15,16 and 17, matching the 9-under total Nicklaus was sitting on with his round completed.

When Normans par putt at 18 failed to drop, Nicklaus had his 18th major professional championship.

Norman had gotten into trouble when his approach missed the green and landea right of the green in the gallery.

- 1 tried to hit the second shot too high and too hard. Norman said. I wanted to be aggressive for a three (birdie) and the win. My style is^to try to win and win as soon as I can. I let my ego get the best ^ me and I rifled it at the flag.

Norman then paid tribute to the champion.

His score was phenomenal. The emotion on this course with Jack is something special The people love him so much, He owns this place. The victory didnt surprise Kite, "Some said Jack not only wouldnt win this tournament but probably wouldnt win another. he said.

I said, a player of his magnitude, vou never could count him out .

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Philadelphia

4^2

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSporte Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies would like to inf(rm everyone, especially the New York Mets and St. Louis Ci^dinals, that the National League East may not be the two-team race that most of the experts have predicted.

I think New York and St. Louis kpow were as good as they are and that were going to give them a hard time, Shane Ibwley said Sunday after scattering 10 hits in pitching k Phillies to a 4-2 triumpm over the Mets.

TTie defending champion Cardinals, who were baseballs last unbeaten team, lost for the first time in five games, bowing to Montreal 3-2. Meanwhile, Los Angeles and San Diego set a major-league record a few minutes apart by playing their seventh consecutive one-run games to start the season. The Dodgers edged San Francisco 3-2 while the Padres nipped Cincinnati 7-6.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh trounced Chicago Sm and Atlanta outlasted Houston 8-7.

Rawley has blossomed into the ace of the Philadelphia staff. Sundays victory came following a no-decision

inning outing against Cincinnati Not (mly was Daultons homer the

IfAt Kliutr Ktif Kic

lirKaitaedoi.rnmairifour

hits.

Last year, he went from being a six-inning pitcher to a nine-inning pitcher. Thats just what we needed today, a compete game, Phillies Manager J(^ Felske said.

Rawley got all the runs he need^ when Gary Redus hit a solo homer in the Uiird inning and Darren Daulton hammered a two-run shot in the fourth, both off Rick Aguilera. Glenn Wilsons RBI dwible in the sixth made it 4-0. The Mets scored in the eighth on doubles by Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter and Ray Knight homered in the ninth.

key blow, but Rawley said h catdh er called an occellent game; we were really clicking out th^. I had a good fastl^ll and a good change and I was moving the ball around. My mechanics and rhythm are just right.

Expos 3, Cardinals 2 Mitch Webster and Herm Winn-ingham hit solo home runs off Kurt Kepshire in the fifth and sixth innings, respectively, and Bryn Smith scattered three hits over six innings. The homers gave Montreal a 3-1 lead and Jeff Reardon, who led the majors with 41 saves last year, pitched two

sc(x%less innings fcnr his first save of 1966.

The Cardinals begin a three-game series in New York today, helfng the Mets celebrate their home opener Dodgers 3, Giants 2

The Dodgers have had their early-season troubles, but not because of Pedro Guerreros absence. Pranin Stubbs, who has replaced Guerrero in left field, hit a tie-breal^ two-run homer in Um seventh inning, his third home run in as many games, to back Orel Her-shisers seven-Wt pitching. Stubbs connected off Scott Garrelts, who also gave up a fourth-inning homer to MikeMamhall.

Ill hit Img balls, but they dont wpt to put injure on me to hit h^e runs, said Stubbs, whose homer sailed over the centar-field fence.

Padres 7, Reds 6 San Diego got a couple of long balls from an unexpected source Marvell Wynne, who had hit only nine home ruis in his three hvous major-league seasons. Wynne, acquired from Pittsburgh just prior to me start d the season, hit a pii^ homer in the seventh inning to trigger a three-run uprising and hit another in the bottom of me ninth to win the game. The left-handed hitter

teed on a pair (tf lefties, Tom, Browning and Joe Price.

Tony Gwynn and Kevin McReynolds also homered for San Diego \i^e Dave Parker and Kal Darnels connected for Cincinnati, the v latter off Rich Gossage in the top of; the ninth to tie the score.

Pirates 8, Cubs 0

Mike Brown drove in four runs, including a three-run homer after a botched Qiicago double play, while Rick Reuscbel and two iweversi combined (m a four-hitter. Jiriinny; Ray continued his hot hitting (.529)' wim two doubles and a sin^e and drove in three runs.

Yanks, Tribe Off To Fast Starts

The

Byl

Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees are off to fast starts this season.

The Indians are 3-3, the Yanks 5-1. Everything is relative.

The Yankees havent done this well

Earnhardt.

(Continued From Page 11)

in the first turn of the 207th lap, slid sideways into the wall and got hit broadside by Ricky Rudd.

The bone-jarring accident,-which it Gant out of the race for several laps and took Rudd out for good, happened when Gant was in second place and Rudd was running a close third.

Gant would return later, minus his car hood and left front fender. But he never again came close to' Earnhardt, whose last victory on the Winston (Xip stock car circuit was the Goodys 500 in September 1985.

After that crash, it was simply a natter of Earnhardt being chased by Waltrip and occasionally by Bobby Allison, but neither of the latter was ^le to threaten the Kannapolis, N.C., driver in his blue and yellow (^vrolet.

> Earnhardt ran a great race and cteserved to win, said Waltrip, who cpmplained about tire troubles late in tte race. We had to put on new tires and they tightened the car up so ruch I nad no chance to run down Dale.

. But Im not at all sure we could have beaten him under any circumstances. He dominated the race start to finish. Im just happy we could run 500 miles and finish second.

By winning the TranSouth at Darlington International Raceway, Earnhardt ended a string of 11 consecutive Winston Cup races without a repeat winner. Ironically, it was Earnhardt who began the streak on Sept. 22,1985.

Any time you can come here and beat this race track, youve done something, said Earnhardt, adding

that his car has been competitive all year but luck hadnt been on his sid[e.

Our cars been there, he added. Its been the one to beat, the one up front. But weve always had problems and something would happen in the last two or three laps.

Earnhardt, who won here once before 1982, also ended a five-race string during which no single make of car had been to victory lane more than once in 1986.

Geoff Bodine, who started on the poie Sunday after setting a quaiifying record of 159.197 miles per hour, won the first Winston Cup race of the year - the Daytona 500 - in a Chevrolet like Earnhardts. He dropped out after one lap Sunday with what he said was a brdcen camshaft.

Kyle Petty won the Miller 400 in a Ford, Terry Labonte won the Good-wrench 500 in an Oldsmobile, Morgan Sheperd captured the Motorcraft 500 in a Buick and Rusty Wallace won the Valleydale 500 last weekend in a Pontiac.

Bill Elliott, who claimed the Tran-South and Southern 500s here in 1985 but started 21st in Sundays field, was five laps behind Earnhardt and Waltrip at the finish.

Elliott was on the lead lap and close to Earnhardt for about 50 laps during the late going. However, ne was never able to keep up with the front runners and finished eighth after tagging Richard Petty when Petty spun out of control late in the race.

Waltrip, meanwhile, held on to his lead in the Winston Chm standings with 1,000 points, while Earnhardt is close behind with 952 points. Wallace is third at 885, followed by Labonte with 861 and Elliott at 832.

in their first six games since 1976, the year they ended a 12-year American League pennant drought. A better start last year and they might have finished first in the AL East instead of second, two games behind Toronto.

A good start means everybody else is playing catch-up, Yankees third baseman Mike Pagliarulo said. Thats what we had to do last year.

Last year the Indians lost their first five games and never recovered, losing 102 to finish as the leagues worst team.

You dont want to go 0-5 because you just bui7 yourself, Indians mit-fiel(ter Joe Carter said. If we can stay around .500 for the first half, we might be in the thick of things. Elsewhere Sunday in the AL it was Oakland 11, California 7; Boston 12, Chicago 2; Seattle 4, Minnesota 2; Kansas City 7, Toronto 4, and Baltimore 3, Texas 2.

Yankees 3, Brewers 2 The Yankees good start means the M*^ure is off Lou Piniella, their rookie manager - for now, anyway.

Collision

Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., (33) and Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., (15) collide in the first turn of Darlington Raceway during the Transouth 500 stock car race Sunday. Paksing below them is Joe Ruttman (26). (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Gymnasts Compete In State Meet

Lady Pirates Drop Two In GMU Invitational

FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina Stacey Boyette doubled in the first

University dropped a pair of softball inning, and Linda Barrett singled in a

games on Sunday and finished the run for the only ECU hits.

George Mason University Invita- LaSalle scored a run in first, fifth

tionalwith a 3-4 mark. and sixth innings to take a 3-0 lead in-

In the first game, the Lady Pirates to the bottom m the seventh when the

managed only two hits in a 3-1 loss to Lady Pirates scored their only run of

LaSalle. the contest.

Pitcher Robin Graves was pinned with the loss.

In the second game, Furman 12m. scored four runs in tk second inning

Dr UTO n VV Ills en route to a 4-1 win over the Lady

KK m aai Pirates.

BV TOUrnOy Boyette, who took the loss on the

mound, hiad two hits and drove in BROOK VALLEY Mary Bruton ECUs lone run in the bottom of the

defeated Pam Kachmer on the fifth seventh with a sacrifice fly. )

hole of sudden death to win the Brook The Lady Pirates, who fell to 25-11,

Valley Ladies Golf Association host the University of Virginia in a

Handicap Tournament Sunday. doubleheader on Tuesday at2 p.m.

Maxine Hawley defeated C!arole Edwards in the consolation touma- First Game

mpnt LaSalle................................m 1 *-3 5 2

Ulvlll. I. . prAtliiA M II 2 ft

Peggy Blancett finished first in the WP; Richards" LP; Gram.

Criers Tournament, while Cathy

McCoy was runner-up. t 2

The tournament was a four-day, Eaaicaiitaa.'.. "..Z^ ia'i-i i 1 two-weekend event. WP: llalooey; LP: Boyette.

WINSTON-SALEM - Kerri Moreno of the Greenville Gymnastics Club scored a 33.30 to finish second in the all-around competition of the advanced optional 15 and over age group in a state meet at the Salem Gymnastics Center.

Moreno, who finished first in the floor exercise with a 9.10, was second in the vault with a 8.5 and third on the balance beam with a score of 8.35. She also took a seventh place finish on the uneven parallel bars with a 7.35.

Teammate Susan Grimsely finished eighth in the all-around with a score of 31.25, and Nancy Johnson of the GGC finished ninth in the all-around at 30.80.

Grimsley came in sixth in the floor exercise with a 8.40, seventh in the vault at 7.95, ninth on the uneven parallel bars with a 7.65, and she finished seventh on the balance beam with a 7.25.

Johnson finished third on the uneven bars with a 7.95, eighth on the balance beam with a 7.15, eighth in the floor exercise at 7.95 and ninth in the vault at 7.75.

The girls who participated in the advanced optional competition are w&iting for me results of other state meets to see if they qualify for a regional competition to be held in Tampa, Fla., in May.

Diane Domey of the GGC finished

fifth in the meets all-around compe-tion in the Class 2 level for ages 9-11 with a score of 58.30.

She finished second in the floor exercise, fourth on the uneven bars and fifth on the balance beam.

Teammate Jennifer Mohror, who competed in the Class 2 level for ages 12-14, finished 15th on both the bakince beam and the floor exercise.

Bradley Leads ECU Golfers

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Mike Bradley finished third in the Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament, which was completed Sunday.

The Pirates finiskd 12th in the tournament, which marked the teams last regular season match.

ECU is scheduled to compete on Saturday in the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Fairfield Harbor in New Bern.

WATCH OUT FOR THE GORILLA!

A year ago, Yogi Berra was dismissed after 16 games. '

We all want t6 do good for Lou, catcher Butch Wynegar said. But we also want to do good tor orselves. We all love Lou and respect him. Were doing just enough now to win, said Piniella, who played 11 seasons for the Yankees oefore becoming a coach in 1985. Were winning those close games, and good clubs win the close ones.

R(hi Guidry, the qpenink-day winner when a strained calf muscle limited him to five innings against Kansas City, scattered ei^t hits and a run in seven innings against the Brewers. The Yanks got all their runs - and the last of their three hits - in the third inning, two of them on Don Mattinglys sii^e off the right-fieldwall.

Were getting the hits when we need them, Mattingly said. Were playing good, sharp baseball, and were not midng mistakes defensively.

When Robin Yount led off the ninth with a homer off Bob Shirley, Dave Rigl^ti came on to strike out three straight batters and earn his third save.

Thats what you call excellent relief work, Brewers Manager GeiMrge Bamberger said.

Indians 8, Tigers 2 In Geveland, Scott Bailes picked up his fust major-league victory with 5 1-3 scoreless innings of twc-hit relief and Andre Thorntons two-run homer highlighted the Indians five-run first inning.

Frank Tanana lasted just one-third of an inning for Detroit, whose four pitchers in the gam^elded 19 hits.

The absence of Tliomton, due to knee surgery, and Clarter, bothered by wrist and leg injuries, was a key reason for Clevelands poor start last year.

I dont lock back, Manager Pat (Arrales said. Theres nothing you can do about last year. What if the Tigers had lost guys like Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish?

Everybody around here feels that we can play with anybody, Charter said. Pnil Niekro said after todays game Hey, you guys can play with anyime. I Uiink thats as good a compliment as you can get.

And third baseman Brook Jacoby added, With a couple breaks here

and there, wed be over .500... but were hai^ in there. Were coming together as a team. Were star- ting to hit and make the plays. The main thing is for us to do this con-sistwiUyTu we do, were gmng to open some eyes.

As 11, Angels?

In Oiand, rookie Jose Canseco drove in five runs with a single and his second home run - the only two Oakland has this season. The 21-year-old outfielder hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning and added a-two-nm single in the sixth against the: A^els.

'That followed Oaklands four-run' fourth inning, started when Alfredo Griffin stim out but was safe when the low pitch got past catcher Bob Bocme.

Hey, well take anyt^, As Manager Jackie Moore said.

Residents Win At Shad Festiyal

Henry Hostetler o Greenville and Steve Walker of Washington combined to win the Mens Open doubles competition at the Grifton Shad Fes-tivalTennis Toumamoit Sunday.

Joe Peszco and Chris Heyde, both of Greenville, took the cmisolatiim title.

In the mens 35 and over division, J(^ Cayton and Don Mills, both (tf Greenville, won the title, while Greenville residents Leon Johnson, and Robert Johnson won the consolation crown.

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SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

FINAL

loi\_5,S Y taliMWf! of car. iapi completed, winner't

s ipwd and mo

llOBtriil3,Boilai2

ssate.

Masters Champs

W LPct. GB 7 15 817 -M a 659 IS

x-WHiiia^ a 43 fi a

j Nw Jty a 43 .4 a

New York Q a ao 44

y MJlwiuk** m ~

l AUuU a 33 610 7

i Djfrat a l 11

53 ao 37 ClevtUad a U 4 a

iBduM a a 317 31

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwMt DIvIoIm y-^too 51 31 633 -

iDlW 47 a 573 4

1 DtUu 44 a 537 7

x llT 43 513 9

l-SunmMtO 37 45 451 14

x-Su AnUmio a 47 4T 16

PuiflcDivtiiM

ttf". 8 8 a i

u Clipper! a a 390 a

Ptioenu a M ,ao a

Seite 31 51 378 31

Goldm SUle_ i a M 366 a

i-clincbid playoff berth y-clln^ aivliion Ue end pleyoff berth t-cliflchid conference title Setarfley'iGime!

Atlanta in. Indiint 91 Pbo^llO.HouitonK MUwaukeell6.NewYork78 Utah 117, Denver a L A nipper! 115. Dallai 106 L.A UaeniQO.sacramenton Seattle 131. Gol^ Sute 101

Swday'i Genet

Boetonia.NewJerenim Waehio|tontt.PhiUde|phia97 Cleveland 104. Chicaion San Antonio la, Portland 118 Phoinix 118. L A Clipper! 9 Dallum.L.A Ukenl04 EadRefelerheaiM

5j-.nton 5, Vancouver 1 Calgary 6. Winnipeg 4

^ Satera*, .^11! Waihington 3. NY Ulanderi L WaahingtonwinaieneiS-o Mon^l 4, Boiton 3. Montreal wina

averaje ep^ and money earned 5?'* Earnhardt, Kannapolie, N C., (hevrolet ,187,128 m 3 Darrell Waltrip, Eranklin, Tenn,C^vrolet,367.fei,600

'ytP'^n.Ala ,

lei^M

Hartioro

jruoro 8, ifuebec 4, Haruord v*ina leneeM

Toronto 7, Chicago 3. Toronto wins leriee SO

EdnuMton 5, Vancouver l. Edmonton wine tenet 34 Cal^ 4, Winnipeg 3, OT, Calgary wim

Ruigera 5, Philadelphia 3 St Louit4..MinneioU3

Suiidav. April 13 Philadelphia 7, NY Rangen l, ieriw bed 3-2

MinneaoU7 St Louii4,teneitied2-2 Teetday. April IS iairalladilphU.7 35pm t.8:Bp.m

4, hleil Bonnell, Hueytown, Ala., Otevrolet, 388,618,480 5 Tim Richmond, Aahland. Ohio, Chevrolet, 364, r,305

By The Aatoclaled Prtu

lW4-Hortflfl Smith tUS-ueneSaraun 1998-Horton Smith

1937-Byron Nelaon

1938-Henry Picard 1898-Halpntiuidahl

6. Ruaty Wallace, Fenton, ,Mo., Pontiac. 34,113,575

lIMO-Jimmy Demaret -Craig Wood

8. Bill Elliott, Dawaonville, Ua.,

Ford 382,113,885 Kyle Petty,

9 Kyle Pett; I, Randleman, N.C., Ford, ul.fii.oM

10 Ken Schrader. Fentoil, Mo., Ford, 356, $10 525

pAlan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wia , Ford, 344,$3,900 12 H B Bailey, Houaton, Texas, Pontiac, 343. i'I.iM

13. Mike Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., -- "O.kS.sft

Penliac.340,

DivlileeFlaili Pairingt. daiei and tlmei TRA

14 Harry Gant. Tayloraville, N C, Chevrolet, 3.30, $11,435

1941 -____ .

1942-Byrpn Nelaon 19r-f3oToumament

1944-No Tournament

1945-No Tournament

1946-Herman Keiaer

1947-Jimmy Demaret

1948-Claude Harmon

1949-Sam Snead 1960-Jimmy Demaret

1951-Ben Hogan

1952-Sam Snead 1983-Ben Hogan 19M-Sam Snead

1955-Cary Middlecoff

1956-Jack Burke, Jr.

1957-DouaFord Igg-PdJ

|dj^almer

1980-Arnold Palmer 1961-GaryP

Baseball Standings

NBA Playoffs

ByThe.AnociaitdPreti

AIITimMEBT

iBeit-ef-Flvfi Tkanday. April 17 ChicaioatBotton.kpm OatmnitAanu.apm SKriiiien) at Houaion. 6:30 pm San Antonio at Loa Angelen Lakeni, 10 pm

RyTkrAiMciaiedPrni All Time* KST AMfj^lCi^ |.^Gl'E

W L Pci. (iB New York 5 ,l 833 -

Baltimore 3 3 500 3

Boiton 3 3 500 3

Cleveland 3 3 300 3

Detroit 3 3 500 2

WnlDivliiea SaitUe 4 2 667 -

California 3 3 500 1

Kanua City 3 3 5du I

Minneiou . 3 3 500 1

5 3 500 I

and 2 4 333 2

cago 1,5 1.363

Saiarday'tGamn

16 Mark .Suhl, an Diego. Calif. Ford, 320. $2,5M 17. J D McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., Pontiac. 319,66.385

18 Connie Saylor. Johnson City, Tenn, Ford, 313, $6,365

19 Bobby Wawak, Midland, N C.', Biiick.300,'$2,l90

20 Jody Ridley. ChaUwnrth, Ga., Pontiac, 292,66,585

21 Joe Kuttman, Upland. Calif , Bulck, 285 61,995

22 Cale Yarborough, Tim-monaville, SC., Ford, 287,61535

nP,

24 Trevor Boys, Calgary, Alberta, Chevrolet, 227. $5,575

25 Jimmy Meana, Forest City, NC.Ponliac, 212, $5,435

ry Player

1962-Arnold Palmer

1963-Jack Nicklaui

1964-Arnold Palmer

1965-Jack Nicklaus

1966-JackNickalu* 1967 -Gay^rewer 1968-Bob Goalby 1989-George Archer IfWO-BlllyCaaper l71-Charlea Cnody ur72~Jack Nicklaus 1973-Tommy Aaron

1976-Ray Floyd

1977-Tom Walaon

1978-Gary Player

1979- Fukv Zoeller 196t)-Seve^llettero 1981-Tom Walaon

26 Kicky Uudd, Chesapeake, Va , Ford, 207, $9405

19H2-CraigStadler 193-.Seve Halleateros

27 Dave M arcis. Wausau, Wia, Chevrolet, 201, M,9t

KanaaiCityl.TorntoO New York 7. Milwaukee 3

28 Benny Parsons. Ellerbe, N C., Oldamobile, 199,81,580

1984-Ben Crenshaw 198.5-Bernhard Langer 1966-Jack Nicklaus

Fridiy, April 18 Washinitoaal Philadelphia UUhaiOallaiJ Xpm

7Mpm

V!ai! O-iM III.

New JerWy at Milwaukee. 9pm Portland at Denver, 10 pm Saturday, Aprllll DctroitatAtlanU.3 p m San Antonio at Lot Angeles Laken. 3:N pm

Cteveland8.Dftroii2 Seattle 10. Minnewu 4 California 9. Oakland 3 Chicaipltotoni Texai], Balbmore I

Sunday'* Ganin New York 3, Milwaukee: Cleveland 8, Detroit 2 Sealtle4,MinneioU2 Boaton 12, Chicago 2 Kanaai City 7, Toronto 4

8atiXl,fnia7

29 Tommy Ellis', Richmond, Va .

1, 197, $1. -> -

Chevrolel, IW, $i.4u ,30 liuddy

Baker, Charlotte. N (., Oldamobile, 149,11,420

Women's Golf

SAN DIEGO (API - Final icarei and irlie money Sunday in the LPGA 1200,000

32 Terry l,4bbnte, Corpus Chrlati, , Oldamobile. 148, $8,ii90

Texaa

33 Sterling Marlin. Columbia, vrolet, 140, $1,300

Moadsy Gamn

Kantu City iLeibn (BoydOdi, I S5

Leibrandl 00) at Boston

Sacramento at Houaton. 8 p m U&

Suaday, April ChKagoatboiton.tpm Waihington at Philaoelphu ,1pm Portland alDenver. 4pm New Jersey at Mllwiidiee, 5; p m L'uhatDillii.8pm

Mwdiv, April 21 No games scheduled

Tsesdiy. April 22 MilwiukeeiiNew Jersey. 7: u p m AtlanUitDetroii.8pm Philadelphu tl Wuhmgton, 8 pm Boitfifi Si Chic*^. 8 30 m iverat PortSnd'lO Spm itoaitSacrimento. lo upm

Billimore iBoddicker 04) at Toronto I Alexander l-Oi.l 35 pm Texas iCorrea 0-11 at Milwaukee (Leary

iLngston 0-ii at California

Tenn , Chevrolc,,

34 Eddie Bierachwale, San Antonio, Texas, Pontiac, 130, $1,285

36 Ronnie Thomaa, Chris-

tianaburg. Va . Chevrolet 83. M,250 ,37 Ron Bouchard, Fitchburg, Maaa. Pontiac, 65, $:i.950

Patty Sheehan. OO.DiKi 118,500 JoAnneCamer,il2,ooo

Pat(

Jan Stephenson, 812.000 M Figueras-oiti, 16.650 Jane Glides. 86,630

38 'Bobby Ifiliin Jr, Midland, Texaa, Buick, 42. $3.925

iSlaUl-0i,5:(Bpin Detroit I Peby O-l i at Chicago i Dotson O-

li.8p.m uklai

Che roteH i'uM' '

40 Oeoif bodine, Chemung, NY, Chevrolet, 1, $11,005

5,650

Pat Meyers, $4.054 Laurie Rinker, $4,054 AUukoHikage. $4.053 Ayakokamoto. $4,053 Lori Garba. $3,107 Juli Inkster. $3,107 ib.inWallon,fe.l07

Oakland i RijoOOi al MinnesoU i Buirher 0-11.$Spm

Tuetdiv'iGamn New York at Cleveland, 7 pm Detroit It Chicago. 8 p.m Oaklandit Mlnnetou. $ 35 p m Seattle at Califomu, 10 p m

Golf

Wedaesday..AarH

at San Antonio. $

Loi Angeles Laken

DallaiitL'uh.$pm

Tbanday.April84

lAllianeilfareeHarvi

imnosT, spniH

lAllianeilfareeHarvi WDfua at WashingtM.'l p m arSacramenlo, in 30p m

Denver al Portland, 10 pm lib

Friday. April L lAlliamnlfiermarvi I PhiladtlpM It Wishington.'l p.m Boaton at Chicago. $pm Milwaukee al New Jersey, $ p m Atlanta at Detroit. Ip m Uii Angeles Laken It San Antonio. I p m DtlluitUtah.l Xpm

Batarday. April 26 (ill I

I Ail games If iKMiarv i SacrsmenloiiHouston.3 p m Portland at Denver, TBA Headay, April n <AUgaiaMif aecfsiaryi Chicago atHtaton. 1pm San Anlonn at Lot Angeles pm

New Jersey at Milwaukee, TBA Wul^bin II Ptul^^phia. TBA

CtahatDaB^A *

Laken. 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE ElilDlvlikM

W 1, Pet GR

illtSfc,.

New York 2 2 500 1',

Pittsburgh 2 2 500 1']

Momrea! 2 3 400 2

Chicago I 4 200 3

WetlDiviilM San Francisco 4 2 667 -

San Diego 4 3 571 ' j

Houaton 3 3 500 I

Los Angeles 3 4 429 l<>

AtlanU 2 3 400 I >v

Cincinnati 2 3 400 14

.Satardav's Games Philadelphia k New York 6,14 innings PitUburgh3,ChicagoI St Louis 6. Montreal 3 nouab)n4.AllanU3

San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 6. II innings Cincinnati 3. San Diego f

SandavsGimrt Pillihurgh8,ChicigoO Montreal 3, Si Louis 2 Philadelphia 4, New York 2

AUGUSTA, Ga lAP' - Final Graded scorea Sunday in ihr final round of the Masters Golf Totpameni w the 6,905-yard, par-72 Augusta National Cioli Club coum la-denotes amateur I:

Jack Nicklaus 6144,000 Greg Norman $70,400 Tom Kile $70.610 Sevf Ballesteros 838.400 Nick Price 832,000

M8-7446-279

72-70-71-70-283

71-72-69-71-2B3 71 72-74-68- 285

73-71-73-66-285

74-7i)-71-7l-286

69-70-74-73- 286 89-73-70-74- 286

72-7089-75-286

72-76-7080-287

73-72-71-71-287

70-71-73-71-'

71-74-74-64-^ rj-73-70-72-21W

73-7488-75-2811

74-70-7689-289

71-72-72-74-288 66-73-76-74-289

72-74-74-70-290

72-73-75-70-'290

73-72-74-71-290

.800

Tommy Nakalima 823.200 PayneSleviart 823.200 Bob Tway 823,200

Mark McCumber 816.960

Corey Pavm 816.960 Calvin F

iPeete 816,960

Sandy Lyle 816,9 DonnleHam

Philadelphia 4, New Yoi Atlanta I, Houston 7 Los Angeles 3TSan Fran

.anciKo 2 SinDiego7.Cincinnaii6

Meadsv's Games St Louu iHortoin 08i al New York

ammond8i6,960 Bernhard Langer 812.000 BrnCretlsl)awll2,000 Larry Mize812.000 Dave Barr 812,000 Gary Koch 812,tno Fuuy Zoeller ,;ioo

i'ffeW

RMerMallbie 88.000 Scoli Simpson |6,S;t:i Peter Jacobsen 16,53:1 Bill Glasson 86,533 David Graham 85,667 Danny Edwards 85.667

7f7l8985-279 70-7288-70-2 70-748886-2 7188-72-70-281 798983-71-282 7689-7187- 283 70-7488-71-283 70-7U71-72-284 75-718989-'2*4

70-73-71 70-284 7687-71-71-285

71-72-71-71-285

75-7189-70- 2*5

76-7088-7I-285 73-71-67-74- 285 748*89-75-2

71-71-74 70-2

75-74-72-65 - 2 70-77-7188-2 69-74-71-72-2 73 7'J89-72-'287 73-7488-72- 2*7 69-73-75-71-2 71 7589-73- 286

76-7287 74 2*9

75-7388-73- 2*9

72-74-72-71-2*9

76-72-7488- 290 1-71-72-76 - '290

Transactions

By The Aisoclalrd Pmx RA.SEBAI.I.

CLEV11.Wns-,. quired Kevin Trudeau, pitcher, from Ine New York Yankeea lo complete the deal that tent Mike FiKhlin, in-fielder, to New York and aiaigned him to Waterloo of the Mioweat

KANSAS CITY ROYAUS-Traded Dave Leieper, oulflelaer. Ip the Pitt

sbut^ piratea for Mitc^ McKelvy. pitcher, and Ondra Ford, outfielder /UMigneu Mitch McKcivy, itcif, t Fort Myers of the Florida State League and Ondra Ford, outfielder.

Leagu

lo Eligen of the Northwest League

15-day

Dwight Taylor, outfielder, from Omaha of the American Aasocia

tion

National League ST LOUIS UAKDIN'ALS- Moved

Danny ('ox, pitcher, from the 15-day abled ' ....... "

NHL Playoffs

(Gooden 181,1:35pm Pittaburgh iBialecki 081 al Philadelphia

By The Asuclaled Press ,AU Times EST Dlv^SemiriasIs iBMt-of-Fivei . Wedatsdty.

iGrauPU.? 3Spm Coa Anules (V'elch (Thunnonai8i.l05pm

kins $4,875 DanPohl84,875 Fred Couples 84,875 Bruce Lietrke $4,875

181 at San Diego

Wayne UvilA,.**) Hubert Green $3,85(1

VY Rangen*,Philadi Waihington 3. !YIslai Hartford 3. Quebac 2. OT

J,Quebac

Montreal 3 Joston 5,Chici

Thetdiv'sGame*

ChlcagoitMontreiI.l pm Houaton at San Francisco, 4 05 p m Pituburgb at Philadelphia . 7 :35 p m Cincinnali It Atlanta. 7 40 pm Loi Angelea at San Diego, lo 05 p m

Rick Fehr $3.8.50

1,650

:igo3

'oronlo5,CI it.LouiilHinneioUl dmonton 7, Vancouver 3 'algary 5. Winnipeg I

Nascar

DARLINGTON, S C lAFl - The finish of Sundays TranSoulh 500

Tony Sills $3.8o Don Poolev $3.4oo John Mahaffev 11,200 Rill Kralzeri $3.2(Ki Ken Green $3,000 ' f $2,700

Mark O'Meara $2.300

76-70-72-73- 291

72-77-70-72- 291 78-7088-75- 291

73-7687-76- 292 71-75-73-74 '29:1 75 7489-75 '293

wmM

78-73-73-71^293

77-T2-73-72--294 7989-72-75-296 6*-72-76-79-295 68-7874-76- 296

74-7873-77- 2

disabled list to the 21-day disabled list (Ol.l.FXiK FOKDHAM-Named Louis Kern women's basketball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asiorlalrd Press College Baseball

North Carolina 9, Clemaon 8 North Carolina State 3, Georgia Tech: 110 innings I Pfeiffer 8. Mars Hill 4 7

76-73-73-76 - 2 76-73-73-77- 291

N.C Wesleyan 10, Methodist 5 James .Madison 15, North

-299 74-7381-73-!

Carolina-WilmingtonS High Point 4, AUantic Christian 2

CaTawba 11 10, Lenoir Rhyne 108

North Pitt Downs Rosewood

ROSEWOOD - Chuck Doak had three hits, including two triples, and drove in three runs to lead North Pitt High School to a 11-8 Eastern Plains Conference baseball victory over Rosewood Saturday,

Pitcher Rich Grimes, who needed

relief help from Jarvis Massenberg in the fifth inning, was credited with

the win.

Grimes pitched in with three hits.

including a double, and drove in a run thePai

for the Panthers,

Catcher Scott Rawls rapped out

three hits and drove in two runs tor North Pitt.

Rosewood scored two runs in each of the first two innings to jump out to a early 4-3 lead, but the Panthers scored twice in the third inning to take a 5-4 lead, and they added a run in the top of the fourth to make it 6-4.

Both teams scored three runs in the fifth Inning, and North Pitt led 9-7.

Rosewood scored a run in the bottom of the sixth to make the score 9-8, but North Pitt scored two runs in the top of the seventh to put the game out of reach at 11-8.

Church

League

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Monday. April 14.1986 33

TANK HFNANAIU'

by Jeff Millar Bill Hindi

Bullets Downs Sixers

To Set Playoff Picture

By WlLLIAiMR. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

While the Phildelphia 76ers rested Julius Erving's knee and hoped that Moses Malones broken bone around his eye heals In time for the playoffs, they found out the hard way who their first opponent will be.

A jumper by Darren Daye with two econds left, after Washington rallied

seconds!

from a 17-point deficit and then lost

an eight-point fourth-quarter lead, ave the Bullets a 98-97 victory over

hiladelphia on Sunday and an NBA playoff berth against the 76ers.

Washington and New Jersey, trounced 135-107 by Boston, finishe(i in a tie at 39-43, but the Bullets earned the sixth seeding position in the Eastern Conference because they won the season series from the Nets 4-2.

The Nets play Central Division champion Milwaukee, while Washington faces the injury-hobbled 76ers.

The best-of-five first round begin Thursday with Chicago at Boston, Detroit at Atlanta, Sacramento at Houston and San Antonio at the Los Angeles Lakers.

'Tne rest of the field plays Friday, with Washington at Philadelphia, Utah at Dallas, New Jersey at Milwaukee and Portland at Denver,

In other games on the final day of

doesnt feel like he can play his typt' of game, then its not to nis benefit or the team's benefit for him to play ."

Washington Coach Kevin Loughery said he isnt counting on Malones absence.

im 100 percent sure Moses will play," Lougnery said 'iie'll be there come playoff time

The Bullets trailed 39-22 in the second quarter, but cut the deficit to nine at halftime. A 20-8 spurt, including 14 points by Cliff Robinson, helpecltie the score 75-75 after three periods,

Washington went ahead 87-79 Ix'-fore Philadelphia rallied to force the wild finish.

Robinson led the Bullets with 30 points and 17 rebounds, while Charles Barkley had 25 points, 18 rebounds and nine assists for the 76('rs Barkley scored 10 of Philadelphia's last 12 points, includng a baseline jumper with 17 left which gave the 76ersa97-96 lead.

Celtics 135, Nets 107 '

Larry Bird scored 16 of his 26 points as Boston outscored New Jersey 46-27 in the third quarter of a game that featured a spirited battle

tor th( ndividual free-lhrow shooting title.

The, ime was 51-51 at halftime before th* Celtics rolled to their 31st con: we home victory, extendinj

the NBA record Bostons fina

4io rk of 40-1 established an

al "rcentage record of .976,

hr le standard of .971 (33-1)

by tester Royals in 1949-50.

rtook Golden Slate rookie ( ' in for the foul-shooting till. ig seven consecutive shots

frt me against the Nets. But

Rii got a late challenge from

leaiii' e Danny Ainge.

AIU needed *to sirlk 13 to (plify for the (town with 125 free throws made. He fell just two short as he made 11 ()l 12

the regular season, it was Cleveland 104, Chicago 97; San Antonio 123,

Portland 118; Phoenix 118, Los

Angeles Clippers 99; and Dallas 127, Lo& Angeles Lakers 104.

Erving, with a slightly bruised right knee, will be Uck for the

opener against the Bullets, jut'the status of Malone is question

able. He suffered a broken orbital bone below the right eye on March 28.

The 76ers had won six consecutive games without Malone before Sundays defeat.

We wont know about Moses until the end of the week, Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas said. If Moses

CLIFFS

Popcorn

Shrimp

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

mcn. thru Thurs. Night

ilFQoocliieh

The Panthers, who upped their record to 1-3 in the conference and 4-5 overall, host C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

North put...............032 130 2-11 17 3

Rotewoori..................220 03 1 0- 9 3

Grimes, Massenberg (5) and Rawls; Hatem, Stewart (5) anaWhlt/ield.

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. OrMirvlllt Blvd QrMmllM, N.C, -(Phesse 7IM244. Wa acoept Maalwcard, Vlaa Ooo<lrteh CKmfa Card)

Various Causes'Await Tax Return Checkorrs

By ROBERT B VRR A? wiated Press Writer Uncle Sam and the stale treasurer arent the only ones eagerlv awaiting O'

your tax return. Battered Children. Olympic athletes and furry woodland creatures share begging space with politicians on many state forms.

Gang Vrackdown Under Way In LA.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police began a planned five-year war on street gangs, calling them urban terrorists and targetinf an area plagued recently by mimiers and assaults.

Every time one of them breathes, hes going to find a police officer staring him in the face, police Capt. .Voel Cunningham, field commander of the operation, said of gang members.

Twenty officers hit the slree's Saturday night in the departments Northeast Area where there are 500 to C' hj gang members. The officers will be targeting two gangs recently linked to lur murders and 30 assaults.

Lt. Richard Dyer said the gangs' names would not be disclosed.

We dont want to give th< n- publicity. They are like terrorists. They like to take credit for things. It juss ''urages them." he said.

'eet gangs prey on Los Angeles streets. Out .he city in 1985. police said, 150 were gang-

Authorities estimate tha of the 784 homicides repoi i . related. ,

The officers will identii,

such as traffic and motor i.

lation of probation or parou .

Most of these gang mem which does not allow for nun

members and monitor them for violations violations, drinking alcohol in public, vio-dering in public parks, ire under some sort of parole or probation to associate with other gang members. Whenever we find them, they re going to be arrested and booked, Cunningham said.

The planned five-year project which stems from recommendations made to .Assistant Chief of Police Robert VernOn by Cmdr. Lome Kramer, will work day and night until a decrease in gang activity is seen, Cunningham said. The project may then move to another ^ea of Los Angeles.

Earlier this week. Vernon described street gangs as urban terrorists who will be outnumbered by the Police Department

Were going to keep hammering at these people until they realize that they cannot run roughshod over the community, he said.

Rugby Incident

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. lAP^ -A car was overturned and shenff.s deputies were pelted with rocks .and bottles when thev tried to break up a crowd of 2,000 that lit bonfires on a city street after a rugby tournament.

Eighteen people were arrested for investigation of failing to obey an official command to disperse and intentionally throwing an item at a vehicle to cause bodily injury, said Santa Barbara County sheriff's Deputy Sam Gross.

The amiual rugby tournament at the University of California at Santa Barbara was played Saturday

without incident, although some citations were issued for drinking alcohol in public, he said,

BuTafburid 1 a.m. Sunday.'deputies were dispatched to a large "party near the university where a band was playing and about 2,000 people had gathered in the street and lit illegal )onfires. Gross said. Deputies attempted to disperse the crowd, but they were pelted w ith objects.

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

Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer

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V I) M I) T T K M T A P B ,S O I, ( I) (i I K Y BERM I L <) E TO Z V A o ( E S O Z

V P Y V R T T CO I, C T T P C R K II P D I Saturday's Cryptoquip; IIIDDHN ( (INVENTS CHIEF

seam.strf:.s,s becan ro advertise, im habit

FDRMING"

Today's CryptiH)uip cUh': I eiiuals I

The Cryptoquip is a .simple .sulxstitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words asing an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweks. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* I98 King Flur Syodicate^lnt

The response has been grudging. __ Ty-pically only one taxpayer in 20 will give, and those give up a $5 bill or less. Checkoffs multiply but total donations remain constant.

In big states, however, small con-^ tributions can add up to Si million* funds,

,"We have done some things that we never could have done with our regular budget. said Betsy Wrobel-Boerner of Ohios Division of Natural Areas and Preserves, which has installed walkways and other visitor facilities in 15 nature preserves with its checkoff money.

Of the 40 states which have income taxes, 36 have at least one checkoff.

" Wildlife is the most popular cause, adopted by 33 states. Funds have been used to reintroduce the pine marten in Michigans Lower Peninsula and peregrine falcons in Minnesota and North Carolina, and to protect Wisconsins last dozen timber wolves and two nesting female piping plovers^

Programs for abused children come second wfth 14 states, and campaign fund checkoffs are on the tax forms in 13 states

The first state checkoffs for political campaigns were enacted in 1973 and Colorado adopted the first wildlife program in 1977, said Corine feckl, senior research analyst for the National Conference of State Legislatures in Denver.

Other causes include the U.S. Olympic Committee in five states, the Statue of Liberty restoration in Louisiana and New Mexico, domestic abuse programs in Colorado, drug enforcement in Idaho, agriculture education in Montana and a mock

legislature for senior citizens in California.

Massachusetts and Rhode Island have checkoffs to help pay fra' organ transplants, Oklahoma has one for medical care fra the needy, and West Virginia is adding a checkoff for adult literacy programs next year.

But why not get the money from the Legislature?

Ha! Have you seen the headlines? said Ros Harrison of the Iowa Conservation Commission, referring to the slump in the farm states economy.

Iowas Chickadee Checkoff raises about $200,000 a year, supporting prt^rams to reintroduce otters and protect barn owls.

The state also has a box for political donations, which was clicked by 9.2 percent of its taxpayers in 1985, saia Bob Rogers of the Iowa Department of Revenue.

I think we should limit the use of income tax returns to collecting income taxes, sa^ Iowa state Sen. Doug Ritsema. Theres no limit to the number of worthy, charitable causes that would love to have a checkoff on the tax forms to raise money. ' _

Louisiana and Illinois now have six checkoffs on their forms.

If the Legislature approves further checkoffs, well have to take the list off the front page, and when that happens, I dont feel well collect as much, said Shirley McNamara, secretary of Louisianas Department of Revenue and Taxation.

Weve found that theres only k number of dollars to be donated, and what that (more checkoffs) does is to split up the pie, said Jim Crum, director of the non-game wildlife resource division of West Virginias

Titanic Look-Alike

The luxury liner Titanic sank on this day in 1912. Fourteen years prior to the disaster, novelist Morgan Robertson wrote a book containing striking simlilarities to the 7/tan/c tragedy. In his book, the biggest, grandest liner to set sail was named Titan. Titan's size, speed and capacity were the same as the ill-fated Titanics. Like the Titanic, the fictional Titan sank with a heavy loss of life after hitting an iceberg in the North Atlantic. DO YOU KNOW - What nation built the Titanic? FRIDAY'S ANSWER Hailey's Comet will come back into sight in 2061:

. ' Knciwli(ln>' I'nlimilfd Ini^ lUMi

FOIIKC'AST I Oil APItll. 15, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A confusing and complex day. The morning is good for making big plans where home, family, property are concerned. Arguments may ensue and feelings may get hurt.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over .some interest with family that could bring much profit for all. but later avoid a tiff with an important person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Associates and friends can be very helpful during the day. Don't take on any new interests yet.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend whatever is necessary to improve conditions at work and forget some secret anxiety. Attend some civic function.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The morn- ing can be enjoyable provided you keep out of the way of an irate associate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have a conference with those who dwell with you early in the morning, and later avoid a fellow worker who is irate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See a friend who can give you fine suggestions to gain your ambitions, and later dont go off on any tangents.

LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to an expert for assistance wit h some monetary problems, but dont let a close tie interfere. 'W.-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some new outlet can be your best bet now and can make headway in your career. Have fun tonight.

SAGriTAIllUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can come to a far better understanding with your mate today, but then tighten your purse strings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk future plans over with an outside partner in the morning, but later don't lose your temper with anyone.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your work done efficiently early in the day, and then dont take on any unnecessary new burdens.

PISCFhS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with a successlul person who has fine ideas for you to follow. This can be a banner day for you.

IF YOUR CHI Li) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be clever early in life to use the home as a base for making good friends of influential persons. The ambition to get ahead in life manifests itself very early, so be sure to plan now for a good education.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNauf^ht Syndicate, Inc.

Department of Natural Resources.

West Virginias wildlife fund collected $167,203 in 1981, its first year, but the total fell to $75,190 in 1984 when a checkoff for a Childrens Trust Fund was added. The children's fund collected $88,440.

Colorados wildlife fund peaked at $705,700 in donations in 1981, when it was the only checkoff on the form; last year three programs shared a total of $746,476, including $397,533 for wildlife.

Most checkoff programs only permit donations to be deducted from refunds, automatically cutting out those who owe taxes. In Pennsylvania, for example, the average tax refund is only $33, so the potential donation is modest.

Taxpayers are more inclined to give the states money to political campaign funds than to part with their own. When Montana switched its political fund in 1979 to be deducted from refunds, contributions

fell from $70,000 a year to about $4,000.

Contribution rales of about 5 percent were reported in several states, and $5 was a typical gift: $4.40 in Alabama. $4.97 in New York, $4.62 in Minnesota. New Mexico did better with an average gift of $8.28; Colorado had a better than average response of 8.6 percent, but the average gift was $5.86.

Michigan had hoped to raise $1 million a year for its Children's Trust Fund to prevent child abuse, but last year 250,000 taxpayers donated $630,000. Until this year, the donation was limited to $2 on an individual return and $4 on a joint return.

This year, with the lid off, contributions are averaging $5.06.

The bad news is that that figure represents 5.72 percent of the people whove gotten a refund so far, said David Mills, the funds executive director. "Wed hoped for 10 or 12 percent.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

5 1986 Tribune Media Services Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lRoth vulnerabk'. as South you hold:

AQ653 T3 3 4AK8762

Till' bidding has prorcoded:

North Ea.st South West

1 9 Pass 2 Pass

2" Pass 2* Pass

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass ? Pass

What do you bid now

A.So tar you havi* shown a good hand with at least six eluhs and five sjiades Despite that, partner

has insisted on [ilaying in three no trump rather than i hikising one of your,suits. Since he knows more about your hand t han you do about his, it would be folly to overrule him. Iass.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J8 :aKJ63 72 AK,I5 The bidding has proceeded South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 \ Pass

What do you hid now'.

A.Just beeause you have a good hand doesnt mean you have to commit your side to a minus position. On this auction, jiartner could Jiave a very weak hand with only a douhleton heart. Still, you can't pass. The only sensible action is to invite game with a bid of three hearts.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

"Q76 TJ3 0KQ762 J102

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take','

A.While North should have a better than minimum hand, it is unlikely that your side has enough for game, especially in a minor suit. Therefore, the prudent course is to |)ass. However, if you feel you must bid again, two spades or three diamonds arc the obvious choices. We have a slight preference for the former.

Q.4.\s South. \ iiln'erahle, ymi

hold _

AKJ98 K6 7632 *92

The bidding has prui eedcil West North East South I Pass 2 Pass

Pass 2 Pass ?

What action iln yon take

A.Ymi have a good hand, hut |iartner has alread> taken ihat ini" acdMint with his balancing hid Had fie held a re.iMinahle hand. In would ha\e reepened with a th'ii hie lion'l piijlish liiin hr refusing In let the opponeiUs hii\ the hand at one no irnmp. las>>

Q.5.\s South, vulnerable. \oii hold

31 762 KQ AQ7.-i3 47

The hidding has [iroceeded South West .North East

1 Dble Rdble 2 4

What act ion do Von take'.

A.Iartner's redouble is a re quest tltaf you allow him the o[.i lortiinity for a low level |)eiialt> double Here, howevt'r-. vthi do not really want to defend two eluhs doubled your hand is more suited to offense than defense \ on l an get this message across to pariner by passing now , miendiiig to [iiill a double lo iwii diamonds lo show .i weak (list rihiilioiial hand _

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q1076 A.I952 A9 4KD

The bidding has proceeded

South West North East

1 "v Pass 2 Pass

)

What do you hid now

A.Obviously, it is a choice he tween a rehiii id two hearts and two no trump. Your hand is slight ly offsha|)e for no trump and yoiir prime controls also suggest a suit contract. Bid two hearts to see what partner intends doing next In an aintion where partner has stolen yonr hidding space, a rehid of your ma jor suit doesn't promise more than a weak five-card suit

Advertisement Of The City of Greenviiie Tax Lien On Reai Property.

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, dated March 11, 1986,1 am hereby advertising unpaid taxes that are liens on reai estate described below for the tax year 1985. The amount advertised is computed for payment thru April 1986, however, the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised wili not constitute a waiver of this taxing units ciaim for these items.

The real estate is listed in the name of the listed owner as of January 1,1985 and if applicable to whom the real property has transferred to since listed; along with the tax parcel, map, block and lot numbers.

If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the tax- Ing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim.

This the 14th day of April 1986

Floyd E. LIttIt Colloctor of Rovtnuo

Adtm*. Annii Jnkln* Knight

131M. U.H..........47 W

Adam*, K*lly A Rena 314OT, 50, N, SA 12174

Adami, Marvin Thomas &

Wf AAargaral

I03t, 113, K, I 459 81

Adams, Thurman 109, 18. C. 20 44.48

Airport Village. Inc 19010,912,3

Alexander, Lillian Maa

188, 72, E, 10...............94.33

Alexander, Lillian Maa Rt. 1, Box 493 189,72, 0,7 Allen, Donald Ray

4303.79.0.7 Allan. Jean Woolard 283.68. G, 23 Allan, Lloyd Dougals 37018,237,23 Allan, Mary 8,

Murphy, Johnnie Mae 20781, 14, L, 4 Allen, Thclonia Olandus 331. 18, F, 4

Anderson, Brayom E Jr 8> Frank!

400, 29, F, 30 417 00

Artis, James Percy 8i Pattle 7848, 13, L, 2 , 87,73

Artis. James Percy 8. Pattle 10488. 13. K, 3 103 05

Artis. James Percy A Patti#

7844.13.0.8 131 37

Atkinson, Claude

888. 14, F, 3 33 18

Atkinson, CI8^

90.18

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Atkinson, Mary Elliabelh 883.14, 0. 8 103 41

Atkinson, Ullous & Thelma 888, II, 0, 9 48 70

Atkinson. Willie Lee 890,93, A, 8 ,.170 53

Austin, Harry &

Wf Linda

971, 4, E. 4 193 59

Azalea Mobile Homes 01NC Inc 33847, 135, A, 1 3,338 74

15857, 110, B, 3 543 38

Banks. Joseph Patrick And Cannon Court Apt Group 39599, 175C, A,1 213.47

Barnes, John E

24983, 11,0,3 389 75

Barnos, Rpsa Barrett

14539,38,0,4 ....... 331 34

Barnes. Willie Edward And Ann Adams 1035,701, C. 7 Barratt, Adall B 1103, 38, 0, E Barrett, Elsie P

104 40 109 39 183 54

I313,4,C,25B Baughan, David M _

Wf /anniler L Transtcrred To Eadic, James Peter II &

Wf Nancy Barratt 3179,9.0,1 4817

Baaman, Josaph Ernest A Ruth Maltn I

1280,19. 0, 23 5 01

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1332, 117, C, 5 Bell, Carrie L. Lile Est 34784,'i7, E, 10 225 41

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Bell, Kay Smith

1379, 31, Q, 5 381 44

Bell, Ulyssqs Grant Jr A Jessie

Tranycrred To Bell, Lllysses Grant Jr 1403, 114, A, 2A Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A Jessie

Transferred To Bell, Ulysses Granl*Jr 1402, 114. A, 3A Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr i,

Jessie

Transferred To

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A Jessie

Transferred To Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 1408. 14. BB. 8 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A Jessie

Transferred To Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 1406. 14. H,8

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr A Jessie

Transferred To Ulysses Grant Jr

30 28

432 14

84 97

123 47

15 75

249 59

13*05

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Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr 1*05. 14. C. 20 132 46

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &

Jessie

Transferred To;

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

1404. 16, C, 19 103 50

Benton, James Gerrin & Callihan, Cathy Eooenia Transferred To:

Benton, James Gerrin 30792, 175A, 24 176 33

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 146, 13, A, 12 24 91

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr 1469, 14, C, 10 185 38

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1473. 92, B, 13, 18 13

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1472,92. B. 12 .......... 23 41

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1471, 92, B, 10 . 20 74

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1470.92,6,11........., 23 13

Blackburn, Lliiie Mae

1556,56, 0, 2 ............ 77.68

Bland. James L

19760, 75. P, 3 348 34

Blount, Daniel Lee 2606.37, F,8 164 62

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill Etal

34240. 232, 999.....sal 85

Blount, Ferrell Leighton Jr T, Tee 8i CF Harvey Transferred To Bowen. Dr Glenn Jr. &

Wt Margie H. DBA

39865,6N. 10_______ _ 423 09-

Blount, Judson Hassell Jr

1727.2.8.4 14186

Blount, Judson Hassell Jr >726. 2, A, 2 1,254 52

Blount, Judson Hassell Jr

1744.17.1.4 . 66 92

Blount. Lester Benjamin & Rebecca 6611. 16. A.6 Bolton, Catherine Ann 29005, 135, H, 6A 432 34

Bowser Const Co. Inc. Transferred To:

Siegel. John E g,

Wt Lynne S

41489, 902A, A, 1 _____ 728.02

Bowser, Merle L , III 8,

Wt Janet S

40974. 192F.6C I 222 10 Boyd, Linwood Earl 8,

Clemons. Jimmie Transferred To Clemons. Daniel

24309, 12, A, 6.........144 85

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs 1988, 42, B, 5 134 07

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs 1987, 12, L, 15 85 10

Branch, Bernice C &

Flanagan, Curtis J

8704.198.4 456 73

Branch, Bernice C Etal 28050. 912, 4 3.853 36

Branch, Bernice C Etal 25030 185,2 13 79

Branch, Bernice C Etah 39432, 3, A, 6A 613 70

Branch, Bernice C Etal

16439 176 fl, 2A 644 82

Branch, Bernice C Etal 34332, 176A A, 4A 29 55

Brewington, Carrie 2277,13,1 4 244 15

Brewington, Raymond 8i Wt Mary Life Estate 2278, 57, A, 6 172 52

Brewington, Romona Ann A Mills, Alonzo L

1158,13 . 8,18 86 17

Brewington, Romona Ann & Mills, Alonzo L

1159,13,6,17 5,84

Briley. Marianna &

Walter

2379, 7, P. JB 127 41

Brtstow, Mary Gold Heirs 2414, 66. H 2 62 19

Brown, Adrian E Jr 2602 62, D, 23 52 07

Brown, Adrian E jr

2603,62, D, 24 402 42

Brown, Adrian E Jr

,, 2604, 62,'D, 25 48 41

1 Brown, Adrian E Jr

2605,62.8 3 173 33

Brown, Barbara Gainer 7810. 16,3 27 42 48

Brown. Daniel Earl A Mildred Wiggs

2637. 29, B 8 318 14

Brown, Ellis

8028. 13. K 16 156 00

Browfl, Emma Katie Etal 16995,82 8,24 84 66

Brown, James Louis A Kathryn Byrd

2704 59. G. 3 226 78

Brown, James Wayne A Mildred

8448, 77. .9 362 73

Brown. Rosa Mae

7182, 4, D, 15 205 48

Brown Willie James A Lena

Transferred To

Joyner,-Lenoris Etal

2811,18. C 18 1141

Brown, Willie James A i.ena

Transferred To

Joyner. Lenoris Etal

2810. 18, C, 17 . 120 29

Brown, Willie Jr

17975, 13, A, 1 75 39

Bryan, Olin Lawrence A

Mattie Clyde Brown

2841.919.5 356 48

Bullock, Alice S

11239, 85, C, 8 66 96

Bullock, Dons Jean

133. 4, C, 250 180 13

Bullock Raymond E A

Johnson, Mildred N

3013, 42 N, I 110 68

Bunting. Jessie Mack A

Wt Florence E

3118, 68, E, I2A 223 81

Butler, Kenneth L

12388. 122. G. 16 507 64

Butts, Horace Melvin A

Annie

3249, 79, K, 1 68 96

Byrne, Thomas John A

vW I

Lesley Moore Transferred To:

Motteler, Larry G A Wt Elizabeth L

31188. 26X. M. 2 424 68

Byrum, W Jack A Wt Patricia T

24206, 95. G. I 310 74

Calder, Joseph H A Mary E 3309,99, N, 6 17,73

Calfee. James Franklin Jr A Wt Raye Bateman 118,133,5 347 65

Cannon Court Apt Group 39642, 175C, G, 5 200 45

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38069, 175B, A, 4 ..... 434 48

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39623, 175C. D, 6 200 00

Cannon Court Apt, Group

39620, 175C, D, 3 200,45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39621, 175C, D, 4 200 45

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39624, 175C, 0, 7 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39648. I75C. H. 3 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39600, I75C, A,2 200 45 Cannon Court Apt Group

39601. I75C, A,3 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39629, 175C, E , 4 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39622, 175C, D, 5 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 29649, I75C, H, 4 200.45

Cannon Court Apt Group . 39641, 175C, G, 4 200.45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39647, 175C, H, 2 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 38068. 175B, A, 3 425 58

Cannon Court Apt Group 39606,175C, B,4 200.45

Cannon Court Apt. Group 39604. 175C, B,2 200.45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39607, 175C, B,5 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39627, 175C. E, 2 200 12

Cannon Court Apt Group

39609, 175C, B,7 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39608,175C, B. 6 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 38066, I75B. A, I 1,610 75

Cannon Court Apl Group

39610, I75C.B.8 200 45

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38070, 175B, B, 1 509 13

Cannon Court Apt Group 39650, I75C, H, 5 195,53

Cannon Court Apt Group 39613, 1TiC,C,2 , 200 45

yn^bi^TOV 6roup 39651. 175C, H, 6 200.45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39653, 175C, H, 8 ( 213 47

Cannon Court Apt Group 39619, 175C. D. 2 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 39615, 175C.C,4 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39633. 175C, F,2 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39655, 175C, I, 2 200.45 Cannon Court Apt Group

39656, 175C. I. 3 . 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39657, 175C, I, 4 , 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39634, I75C,F,3 200 45

Cannon Court Apl Group 39638, I75C, G, 1 193 54

Cannon Ciurl Apl Group

39635, I75C, F,4 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group

39636. 17K, F,5 200 45

Cannon Court Apt Group 38071. I75B, B, 3 1,716 55

Carney. Betty Pearl

3581, 16, D, I 132,14

Carney, Florence 2749,79.1,5 13 64

Carr, Nannie Elizabeth V 4136. 56, E, 12 >49 31

56, E, 12

Carroll, Philip E

1,665 63

39585, 8I0P, 190 Carroll, Philip E Iransterred to WllliamKtn, James M &

Wt Carolyn I, Fleming, William 27401, 1656 , 0,19 * 3 41

Faye

Traniterred To. CaMv

iancliJ 8

Wt Calogera Sheron

33895, 906,0, 23 ........ 804 79

Cartrette, Anthony Myles 8 Canrelfe, James Allen Transferred To Woodley, John Thomas 8 Wt Betty A

41151, 1554P, 6 1.088 02

Casey, Betty Raynor

18819, I19A, P 15 420 39

Casey, Betty Raynor 8 Raynor C Casey Transferred To Garris. Alfred Earl 8 Etal

308 4*

Causey. John L. Sr

19942, 37, C. 10A 140.80

Causey, John L, Sr.

20305, 17. M, 16A 34 75

Causey, John L. Sr.

15888, 8, M, 7 20965

Causey, John L. Sr,

20303, 17, M. 15. 104 29

Causey. John L Sr 20302, 17, M, 16 73.43

Causey, John L. Sr.

20301. 17, M, 13 ......... 36 26

Causey, John L. Sr,

14482, 10, N, lie......198 36

Causey. John L. Sr

M09. lO.R. 1 241.44

Causey, John L Sr.

17085, 13, J, 4 133 27

Causey, John L Sr.

3949, 10, 0, 7A 202 56

Causey, John L. Sr.

5866. 23, C, 3 976 83

Causey, John L. Sr

10848, 12, L, I9-.............97 53

Causey, John L. Sr.

3945, 10. N, 9B ...... 579.54

Causey, John L. Sr.

44415, 16, B, 19 ....... 85 05

Causey, John L. Sr. 23913,14,6,10. 99.16

Causey, John L. Sr.

13735, 178, A, 1 36 77

Causey, Mildred S C/0 Johns Flowers 35369, 176A, A, 9 . 715.82

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

21081, 16, E, 10 92.94

Causey. Mildred S.

C/0 Johns Flowers 3948,7,F,7C 217 60

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 Johns Flowers

3641,I7,J,9C...... 29.78

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 Johns Flowers 35957,908,2 1,288 34

Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To:

Causey. John L., Sr 8 Wt Mildred S.

19807,66 , 0, 9 84 79

Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To:

Causey, John L . Sr. 8 Wt Mildred S.

19808. 66, N, 1.........100.03

Causey. Robert Ward Transferred To:

Causey, John L , Sr 8 Wt Mildred S

68.75

17084, 17, Q, 19 Causey. Robert Ward Transferred To Causey, John L., Sr, 8 Wt Mildred S

19805, 66, D, 2 89 85

Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To

Causey, John L.. Sr 8

(di

43 95

Causey, John L , Sr 8

Wt Miidted S

152 69

Wt Mildred S 19809, 14, H, 10 Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To-Causey, John L , Sr 8 Wt Mildred S

7211,52. C, 12 400.82

Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To Causey, John L . Sr 8 Wt Mildred S

19811,66,1,13 92.39

Causey. Robert Ward Transferred To

zsey,

Mile ... -7210. 32. C, IT Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To Causey, John L., Sr. 8 Wt Mildred S.

19810.66.1.9 122.67 Causey, Robert Ward Transferred To

Causey, John L, Sr 8 Wt Mildred S

2877, 38, IT. 10 7132

Ceco Contractors, Inc Transferred To Sanderson. Reid C 8 Wt Janice J

36497. 183, A, 7 184 95

Chambliss, Kenneth E 8 Angela

1075, 133, 35 366.73

Chandler, Eugene C 8 Wt Inez B

17228,293X,J,3 191

Chapin. H T Jr 8 Wt Helen S 27183. 162, B, 4A , 1,433 08 Chappell, Vernon Glenn Jr 8 Wt June Folson

34956, 122D, L, 24 20 45

Chappie. Alice Hemby Heirs 10746, 13, A, 9 53 77

Cherry. Betty

6048,62. B, 18 . 144.36

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8 Wt Betty

9063,60,1,17 189 95

Cherry, Chris Edward

4104.40.10.9 5 72

Cherry, Davena Geneva 8 Cherry, George

Garth Hanranan 13676.4,8.2 218 74

Cherry, Jack Matthew 4138. 56. E, 16 200 44

Chestnut, Dennis Earl 20399, 22, H, 1 782 85

Cinco Associates Transferred To:

Moore, Collice C i

4185, 177, A, 7 r^3,320 54

Cinco Associates Transferred To Moore, Collice C.

28686. 177, A. 6 100.16

Clark, Charles C 8 Dunn, Shirley J

27244, 165B, I. 2 175

Clark, Gladys H

10493.4.6.9 123,01 Clay. Faye Elizabeth Clements Transferred To

Clay, Thomas Howard 8 Co*, Janice Clay 4345 , 8, C, 9 354 91

Clemmons. Blanche Freeman C/0 Marlon Augusta Freeman 4356 , 72, EE, 4 14 44

Clemmons, Julius Butler 4357. 38, C, D 72 52

Clemons. Alvin 8 Wt Esther Baker

17245, 293X, E, 1 ........273.72

Clemons, Daniel

23560, 37, B, 7A 33108

Clemons, Floyd Lee

6848.66.0.9 . 176.47

Clemons. Henry Burnace 8

Wt Dorothy Juanita

13708, 37, 6, 10B 242 43

Clemons, Mattie AAae

19321.0, D, 12 108.99 Clemons, Roxle

4360.0. 6 , 26 73 76

Clltlon, Ruth H.

4386, 97, C, 1........ 347 65

Clltton, Ruth H,

22517, 138, A, 9 634 37

Cobb. John B. Jr 8 Rice. Annie Cobb

2.2*

Benton 8

Cobb, Charles David Sr Tee Transferred To:

Cobb, KInchen Benton

329*9, 5. C, 13..........7,02

Cobb, KInchen Benton 8 Cobb. Charles David Sr. Tee Transferred To Cobb, KInchen Benton

,35,1,3 241 50

Cobb, KInchen Benton 8 Cobb, Charles David Sr Tee Transferred To Cobb, KInchen Benton

4432, 16, H, 3 16* 29 Cobb. Kinchen Benlon 8 Cobb, Charles David Sr Tee Transferred To

Cobb, Kinchen Benlon

4433, 12, L, 20 109 24 Coggins, Robert Henry Transferred To

Mathis. J.L Const Co Inc 36520. 183. B. 10 60 17

Coghlll. Earllne A 4501, 8. C. 4 1001

Cole. David Wayne *791,40.6,7 465 62

Cole, David Wayne 10853,40.6.8 72 25

Commercial Printing Co 23538, 40, A, lA 411,15

Conway, John Allen Jr. 8 Earleen Slocks

4661, 54, A, I 300.09

Conway, John Allen Jr 8 Earleen Stocks

205. 54. A. 3 2*1 63

Cooper. Emma

Trahsterred To:

. Priscilla 8

Tyson,

Moore, Nina B

4681, 13. B, 15...... 139 5*

Cooper, Lorlne Gorham Transferred To;

Cooper, Lorlne Gorham LI* Esi 4685. 4. B. 39 51 29

Cooper. Lorlne Gorham Transferred To

Cooper. Lorlne Gorham Lie Esf 46*4, 4. B, 38 195 2*

Corbett, Caesar Jr 8 Alverta Boston

I, 16, A, 9 167 99

Corey, Archie J

4778,72. 0,11 139 54

Corey. Herbert S 8 Joann* 26110. 43. E, 9 7*162

Corey, Herbert S 8 Joann* 21036. 43. E.8 55 82

Corey. Herbert S 8 Joann* 21548, 36, W, 2 174 58

Corey. Louis 8 Emm* Heirs

ai2, 72. N. 8 90 78

Coward. Lilll* Ruth Lit* Eslat 48*2,4. 5.10 101 34

Cox, Mae Bell* T 502S.9. K.9 190 56

Cralt. Sylvia Wellons 41131,174A.E. UB

Craft, ^Ivla Wellons ITiB.E, I4A.

21 52

32.31

192,73

283 69

41130, _________

Creech, Jimmy E. 8 Wf Debra S Transferred To:

Dunn, Sirhiey Worth III 34099.232.1,6 Creel, Curtis Allen 8 Wf Pamela Johnson 12279.8, C, 126 Cummings, William La*

And Ruth Streeter 5323, 57, 0, 10 Daniel Orywall 8 Paint. Inc 9117, 18, C. 10 490.07

Daniels, Clinton 5443, 701, B, 6 297 14

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24686, 16, H. 2.............1167

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

176 53

5465. 16. H, I Daniels, Jessie Lee 5467, 701, D, 10 Dansey, William E Jr 39997, 238, 1A

8 53

352 24

Darden, Carl D. 8 Landvest Enterprises

37 25

20800. 19, E.6 Darden. Kelly Lee And Jean Johnson 5549, 72. S, 7 Daughtry. Alton G 6341.17. L 48 Davis, James L

11750,36. N,9 ......

Davis, Joseph Thomas 8 WF Becky Waltston 33308. 904, A. 2

1,975.44

131.37

588 49

91.61

2 59

35 20

Dawson. Johnnie AAae 20789, 14, L, 3 Dempsey. Arthur Wayne 8 WF Nadine Transferred To:

Clark, George T III 8 WF Pamela T.

20790,94, E, 11.........

Denton, E W Trustee For Nicole Lynn Harris 20767, 79, D, 10 Dickens. Charles AAack 8 Gloria 21907, 702. C, 24 48.89

Diversified Financial Services Transferred To:

Joyner, Glenn Mitchell 8 WF Rhonda Hooks 36504, 183, A, 14 65 03

Dixon. Bobby Assoc Of Gville Transferred To:

Dixon. Bobby Joe 3962,916B,C, 12 43 80

Dixon, Bobby Assoc Of Gville Transferred To:

Dixon. Bobby Joe

39625,916B.C, 14 42.64

Dixon, Bobby Assoc Of Gville

Transferred To

Dixon, Bobby Joe

39264, 916B,C, 13 38 06

Dixon, Larry Jr. *

6119, 701, E 4 483 86

Dixon, William Luck 8 Emma S 6201, 56, E, 2A 132,67

Drewery, Dollie Shin* 8

Ada Guplon --

21346, 8, B, 32 Dudley. Alma A Heirs 6291, U, 777 Duncan, Paul ^rtin 36958,237,3 Dunn, Derek P Transferred To

107 91

3 27

352 42

Randolph Eprise/Pitt Co, Inc,

110.64

148 43

164 28

125.76

21 27

132.45

17 91

168 08

1 46

28435, 294X, 360 Dupree, Eva 6452, 17. L. 50 Dupree. Naomi Transferred To Dupree, Elwood F 8 WF Elois 6466. 72, D. 9A Duval. William B. 8 WF Gene H

37481, 926, C, 32 255 47

E 8 J Enterprises 6490, 166, A, 2 2,582 77

Early. Michael 8 WF Melody 1365, 13, L, 11 Eaton. Anna Heirs 6587, 17, M, 18 .

t'aton. Anna Heirs

6586, 17, M, 17 ______

Ebron, Charles R, 8 Wt Bernice 6507, 600, A, 1 286 65

Ebron. Charles R 8 Wt Bernice 19071. 600, A. 2 16.04

Ebron, James Henry 8 Wt Lanie Little

1147. 40, 12, 10A 283.02

Ebron. Lillie Bea C/0 Same Ebron 6827, A. G, 71 Ebron, Peter L Lfe Est 7338. 3, D, 1A Edge.'J. 8 Wt. May B.

10708,16. 3 ,6

Edwards, Clltton Hugh III & Shepherd 6652,35,1,7 87 22

Edwards. Ethel Blanch C/0 Rosa Harris Edwards 10199, 38, C, 6 104.11

Edwards. Lillian W 8 Freeman 6784, 72, EE, I . 15.17

Edwards. Louis Albert Transferred To:

Edwards, Louis A 8 Wt Annie G

6789, 38, C, 17 213 91

Edwards. Manly Harvey 8 Edwards, Iva Messick 6797, 31, R, 2 401 97

fdwards, AAanly Harvey 8 dwards. Iva AAessick 6796, 66, D. 6 Edwards. Rosa Harris

6825, 38, C, 5 -----------

Edwards. Velorls Jean 38312, 72, X, 10-Edwards. Shirley Jean 8 Staton. Becky 16921,3, G. 18 Edwards, William T Transferred To:

Oillahunt. Norris C 8 Wf Helen. M 299, 16. K. 56B Edwards. Willie Roosevelt Jr. 8 Wt Helen

27471, 26X, D, 7 425 78

Ells. Sandra M 8 Ells. Leo E 8 Wt Cecile T 40186. 925A. 14 276.06

Emory, Edward Harold 33903, 906, P, 18 923 45

Ennette, Herman Heirs 8 Myrtle Ennette 7059, 14, C, 2 68.10

Entzminger, Theodore Charles 8 Wt Fanette Lynn Hines (Haddock)

13680, 122, H, 14 69* 87

Erwin, William G. Jr Etals Transferred To:

Dummy AAaster

38024, 137, A, 23, 438 39

Erwin, William G. Jr Etals Transferred To

Dummy Master

38026, 127, A, 25 486 09

Erwin, William, G Jr Etals Transferred To:

Dummy AAaster

38027, 127, A, 26 49 25

Erwin, William, G Jr Etals Transferred To

Dummy AAaster

38025. 127, A. 24 Evans, Ervin Lee 7193, II9A, P, 7 Evans. Ronald M 8 Evans. Tony M 38022, 127. A, 21

1065

59 83

264 34

197.18

112 41

45 52

10 16

99 77

firmer, ^liz^beth Whitehurst

113 96

203 20

104.68

104.04

106 54

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Wf Lillian E

7420, 3, D, 1

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7422.2, 0,2

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth 7423, 2, 0 , 21 Farmer, Joe Hanvey 8 Elizabeth

7424.2, 0, 22 Farmer, Jo* Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7421, 2, A, 4

Farmer. Jo* Nathan 8 Wt Emma Cox

13792. 37. C, lOB 142 00

Felder, Boylse Byhman 11383, 12, J, 3 Felder, Boylse Byhman

2755, 12, B, 1..............166 94

Fllmgre, William Augusta And Ruby Candle 7549, 14, E.8 189 53

Finch, John S. &

Wt Pamela T

6*44. 33. H, 8A 33* *0

Flaming, Ernest 8 Inetta Transferred To

529 37

170 45

65*S.y, C, 1..... 104 17

Fleming, Ernest 8 Inetta

2970, 66, N,5....... 210 15

Fleming. Hattie Pearl Transferred To

Palo*. William V 8 Wf Ruf

54*09

ufh

K,iSi,U.

7*84,34, A,*

Fleming. J Russell 8 Wt Lind* P 33913. I87B, F, II Fleming, Van C 8 Co 772*, 3, F, 4 Fleming, Van Calvin III Etal 435*, 1*5A. A. *1l 479 *4

Fletcher, Vernell Little *84,17. M. 35 123 05

Forbes. Robert Lee 19*54.14,6,11 14 75

Freeman, Marlon Augusta *009, 73, P, I 13 54

*21

Freeman. AAarlon August*

*011,14.49 It 42

Freeman, AAarlon Augusta *012. 72, EE. 5 14 73

Freeman, AAarlon Auguiia

*010. 14. Q, 10 Freeman, AAary Heirs 204*3. 72, EE, 3 Fuller. George Jr *079, *5, D, 32 Fuller, Georg* Jr 32420, *5. D, X Fulwood. Lynda 3290. 600. C, 10 Gallop. Charles Heirs *I1*,4,0,3 Gardner,A Alton 8

14 30

41 *9

15*3

11*9*

148 43

Mills, Alonza L Transferred To: Best. Luke Jasper 8 Wf Annie H 654. 106, A. 7

8 10

26 62

798

42 21

159 27

289 83

C/0 NCI 829*. 12, E , 3 Garris, Edward Leon 8390, 19, G. 14 Garris, Michele Delayne 3*498, 183, A, * 73 97

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan Transferred To Garvanne, Kelvin W *469, 42,0, 10 Gatlin, Waller J *539. ID*. C, 3 Gatlin. Wilton Lee 8 Josephine 8540, 4, B. 29 Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8 Josephine 1078 36. W, 5 Gay, David Clinton And AAary 13905, 2, li, 13 Gay. William Gerald 8 Transferred To:

Gay, William Gerald 31068. t23B.C,6 Gaylord Builders, Inc Transferred To Crowson, Ronald Alan 8 Wf Renee AAarie 376I4,286X. J,3 Gentile, Carol Lee 5184. 115, A, 9

215 75

152 16

17.52

639 *3

468 12

Gcxliey. Fenner Nathaniel, Jr

90 04

.18 07

39.01

113*6, 79.6,9 Gokcen. Selma Transferred To Powell, Julian Anthony 4520, 103, E, 5A 336 98

Gollette. Noah Transferred To Ward, Johnnie Lee 8 Wf Christine 876?, 0. 0, 28 Gollette, Noah Etal 8 Aralngton, Harrlette A. Transferred To Gollette. Noah Etal 8 AAoore, Willie Lee 5454.A, E.19N Gorham, Donald B 8 Wt Carolyn A

39499, 1*2, B, 7A 317 9*

Gray. Lillian Heirs *966,0. D, IS Greene, Allie B 9029, 14, H, 2 Greene, Peggy Brown 12834, 79, D, 2

Greenville Center Partners 37976, 165A, A, 8A 462 38

Greer, David Thomas 8 Juanita Fowler

9102,31,0.3 82 94

Gregory, Florence Estelle 9111,39. A, 6 187

Grimes, Emma Staton Faye Steton 8 Leroy Staton Jr

'16 43

44 46

114 22

139 23

II 94

16 76

372 92

466 05

254 76

5033, 39, D, 21 Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes

9264, 57, 2,12 Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes 9265,57,2,11 Grimsley, Denny, A Transferred To Lee, William Curtis And Hilda Whittord 4197,68, C, 12 Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 6216. 118, E, 15 Gutierrez. Mario Oscar

17241, 293X. B. 8 202 14

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

17242, 293X, B, 9 201 69

Hackett, Edward L 8

Wf Ginger 37259, W6, A, 2 Hagler, Craig. J 8 Smith, Diane Hagler 41276, 285A, 00, 21 278 57

Hall. Deborah Arlena

9551. 13, C, 13 Hall, Deborah Arlena 9550, I3,C,12A Hallow, Louis. J

4U5, ZJ/, 124

Hammond, David S, 8 Wt Peggy Rose 8032.4.1.9 Harding. Clara 9820, 17, N, 9 Hardy, H N Jr Heirs Transferred To Ways, Douglas Kirk 8 Wt Mary Duvall 9875, 46, A, 21 Hargett. Christopher Barker 8 AAargaret Stowe Hargett 9927,112,0,12 462 33

Hargrove. Alex B 8 Wt Nora H

39565, 1515, A, 2 327 12

Harper, Annie 5 Heirs 21086,4,9,6 170 63

Harper, Etfie Tripp Heirs 9944, 62, B, 15 166 02

Harper, Eftie Tripp Heirs 9948, 36. Y,1 64 61

308 62

10 97

2 71

154 80

152 13

40 55

Harrell, Jer^ Wayne

474 25

Wt Carolyn 5839, 133, 15 344 62

Harrell, Samuel Newbern And Mary AAallison Transferred To Harrell, AAary Mallison 10020, 83, F, 22 5 08

Harrington, Michael Lee 8 Wf Linda Branch 28142, 135, A, 4 93 56

Harrington, Vance S 8 Wf Ruth 8 Harrington. Michael Transferred To Harrington, Michael Lee 10083. 8TE, 31 Harris, Carl E 8 Wt Gwendolyn P 21123,13,3.3 Harris, Delores Faye 13283, 72, L, 3 Harris, James David 31185, 26X, L, 13 -Harris, Jesse Earl 8 Myrian Carraway 28051. 108. B, 15 Harris, Lila Lee Heirs Transferred To Anderson, Billy Ray 10317 , 38, D, 22C Harris, Louise White Heirs 10321, 17. Q, IB 23 49

Harris, Milton Ray And Alice Faye Brewington 10147, 57, B, 10 55 72

Harris, Ronald Leon Lite Est

123 87

100 86

494 29

321 56

174 41

10235. 106. C. 6 Harrison, Huey Long and Shirley Smith 10404, 2. C.6 Hart, AAanora 10488. 13,G. 16 Harwell, Adele R 30493, 289X, II

189 23

1,239 12

Hawkins, Sidney R 8 Cla/a B

31583

1 38

138 60

83 57

129 25

32 08

10616, 119, F, 13 Hayes. Linda M 3*9*6,920,7 Heath, Charles 8 Wf Linda Ann 3282. 600. A, 3 Heath, Frank Edward 10673,16, E, 11 Hemby, Carrie Heirs 10730, 13, A, 8 Hemby, Willis Heirs 10750, 16, H, 13 Hidden Ridge Development Corp 8 Harrington, Robert 8 Judith

2*133, I65B. G, 20 189 08

Higgs. Jacob Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh, Sarah H. KIrpatrick Transferred To Cohen, Steven I

13072, 17, K, 11 24 90

Higgs. Jacob Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh, Sarah H KIrpatrick Transferred To Cohen, Steven I

13079, 40, 12. 3 89 85

Hlggs, Jacob Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh, Sarah H KIrpatrick Transferred To Cohen, Steven I

13071,36, V, 9 113*8

Higgs. Jacob Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh. Sarah H KIrpatrick Transferred To Cohen, Steven I

13080,38,15,1 75 5*

Hlggs, Jacob Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh, Sarah H

Kavanaugh KIrpatrick Transferred To Cohen, Steven I 13081,3*. 15,2

H^gs, Phllllj) Ervin

D, 4B

Hlgnite, Leonard R 8 NG, Victor 18064, 72. E, 15A Hlgnite, Leonard R 8 NG, Victor 180*3, 72. E, 7

Hines, Izel 8 Doris Forbes

2*2 33

12 14

21279, 39, E, 15 Hines. Olivia AAarl*

4096. 106, (:, 5 Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod

1984*. 14, E. 24 Hoke Contracting Co Inc 13137,0, A. 21 Hoke Contracting Co Inc 57*3, 0, A, I*

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

13331.0, B. 16 Hoke, Melvin R

4093, 0, A, 22 Holley. Anderson 8 Wf AAary 800*. 50. N. 5 Hclllday. Thelma A 13494. 14, H. 7B Holt, Linda B ^ 32103, 2I6A. G, 34 Holt. Linda B 22103. 216A. G. 25

747

8*23

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

11323, 4,C,25C Hopkins. James Mlllon 11301, 3*. C, G Hooklns. Johnnie Jr 11304. 12, J. 4A Horton, Jack 0 8 Wt Rachael H 14402. II3A,L.8 Horton, Stalvev Milton 8 Louise Edwards 113*3,40. I. 12

177*9

307 14

76 74

Housliw Services Corporation 4605,*i:C.9 15 11

Howard. Arleen Hardy Transferred To.

Howard, Arleen Hardy LI* Est 19731. 39. B. lOA 1* 74

Howard. Lenora AAoore Transferred To

11424, 17, M,'7 *5 09 Howard. Thomas Michael Transferred To .

AAarsh. Robert l 8 Wf Sue AAooring

11425, 70, B, 4 J73 56

Hu. William K H 8 Jewel 11452, 77, B,1 374 79

Hudson. Richard Lane 8

Wf Bette W

41139,1730,1 220 73

Hunter, Andrew

11*59, 701, C, 10 18109

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc

11674, 52, E. 10 359 99

Hurst. Billy Allen 35038. 53. e, 10

324 40 Hurst. Billy Allen 8 Alice Ann Winfield 11675, 161, K. 4 941 98

iransterred To Whitehurst. Donald 8 Whitehurst, Reid Lewis 40341, 164, B. 3B 417 86

J F Co

139*8, 122, F,6 393 09

Jackson. Audrey J 8 ^

Hus Larry 0 Transferred To Jackson. Audrey J.

11532,92, 6, 2 258 06

Jackson. Benjamin E ,8 Wt Elaine

32055.110, 0, 4 418 56

Jackson, Mildred Haddock 16470, 37, D, 4 185.42

James. Frances Gray 35344,172, 6 , 2 477 03

James. Joseph Jr 8 Wt Eva Lee

33698,40,1,7 19 70

James, Joseph Jr 8 Wt Eva Lee

23697,40,1,5 6 31* 93

Jenkins, Bertha Davis Transferred To:

Byrd. William E 8 Wt Norma

12031, 14, N, 7 105 74

Jenkins, Hugh AAorrls

13046, 14, R, 6 150 94

Jenkins. Joyce Marvalene 13026, 38,C, 11

118 12

Johnny's AAobile Home Sales Inc

32777, 195, 4 I.*08 89

Johnson. Annie Mae G 8 Ivory

12142, A, F, IIS 139 62

Johnson, Annie R. 8 Jessie Heir 12099, 72, L, 6 58 33

Johnson, Florence Hunter 13133. 0. D. 7 64 80

Johnson, Jesse A Heir

12166,16, f y -13.06

Johnson, Lelia E

37172, 56, F, 2 . 18 70

Johnson, Sterling. Jr 8

Wt Velma WildeF

1*501,600. A. 10 17 64

Johnson. Sterling, Jr 8

Wt Velma Wilder

18500, 600. A, 9 190 81

Johnson, Sterling, Jr 8

Wt Velma Wilder

18502. 600. A. 11 17 64

Jones. Cedric Foster

125*6, 72, S, 4 128 39

Jones, David L 8

Murphrey, Edgar D

40003. 196 . 7 A 36 63

Jones, Samuel

37260, 926, A. 3 271 65

Joyner, Jacqueline

213, 701: Dr4- -54 98

Joyner, Lindbgrgh 12667, 14, N, 4 261.74

Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha 12717, 106, A. 11 26 58

Joyner. Lindburgh 8 Martha 12716, 106. A, 9 623 98

Joyner, Raymond 8 Clara Forbes

19596, 108. E, 2 197 60

Justice. Charles 40432, 165F, L 388 31

Justice, James Harold Jr 8 Wf Dons

15730. 106. B. 10 20 88

Justice, James Harold Jr 8 Wf (Doris

15726. 106. B. II 190 07

Kennedy, Bobby (iene 8 Joyce Wiggins

18960. 316A, J. I 305 84

Kittrell, J Bryant 111,8 Nisbet. Lawton H Transferred To Northern Investments inct 23*33, 106, A. 23 10 33

Knapp, Robert H 8 Mary 13124, 207, C, 9 66 81

Knott, Carl Thomas 8 Eunice Pittman

13140, 18, B, 5 795 70

Knott. Carl Thomas 8 Eunice Pittman

1734, 29. F, II 59 92

Knott, Eunice Pittman 13139, 29, F, 10 402 70

Knox, Pauline Yeates 13148, 14, P, 9 37 17

Landing. William Clyde Jr 8 Lou Roger

13217, 207, F, 7 339 76

Landvest Enterprises

10723, 7, P, 16B . 159 12

Landvest Enterprises

11895. 31, T, 18 413 17

Landvest Enterprises

26076, 4, A, 8 155 98

Landvest Enterprises

26071, 13, G, 12 94 90

Landvest Enterprises 36073, 13, T, 3 196 61

Landvest Enterprises

26077, 4, E. 22 202 94

Landvest Enterprises

35914, 4. E. I 154 34

Langemann, Klaus P 8

Wt Yvette L DBA

13395, 17, L, 22 752 71

Langley, John H Heirs

13319, 16, J, 23 59 32

Langley, Lillie

1*764. 108, D, 13 173 84

Langley, Tener Belle Transferred To

13 14

17.91

16 58

Pitt Electric Inc 13314. 17. B.6 Lanier, Eugenia T 13379, 6, D, 4A Lanier, J.C Jr 8 Eugenia 133*1. 98, I9A Latham, Pearlle AAae 15482, 37, F, 9 95 87

Laughlnghouse, Della C/0 James Laughlnghouse Transferred To:

Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughlnghouse 13434,16, A 35 139 10

Laughlnghouse. Emanuel And Wife Elsie

8025,4,6,13 12* 75

Laughlln, Carolyn Ann 24*29, 9, E.1 A 143 08

Leavy, AAoses 8 Wf VIra Lee

6278, 79. F, 7 16.36

Leavy, AAoses 8 Wt Vira Lee

6277, 79, F. 4 65 48

Lee, Collidge 8 Doris

13522, 701, C. 4 168 29

Lee. Dolores Reese (Heirs)

C/0 AAamie Manvel Davidson

13523, 17. L, 34 22 76

Lee. James W 8

Watson, W H

13554. 4, D, 23A 5 42

Leisure Development Of G'ville Transferred To

First American Savings 8 Loan 35238,1*6, * 118 33

Lelsura Dev^opment of Gville Transferred TO

First American Savings 8 Loan 34693. 19*. 5 11,199 46

Little, Ella Mae

19074. 600, A. 7 243 02

Little. Ernest

13804. 701. D, 6 2*8 50

Little. Lillie Lee

15730, 14, H, 7A 85 24

Lloyd, Ada Evans

25425, 38. C. 38 1116

Lloyd. Ada Ruth

13907, 3*. C. L 104 90

Locke, Evelyn E

14079, 57. A,-13 93 00

32 52

139*9,72, D.8 13 18

^ 8 D^jj^lopment

4iIm73CL,$

AAacro Builders 21000, 95. F. 14 5.888 99

AAar Js 8 Westbrook Furniture 41620, 43. B, 2 14154

AAark. Albertus 8 Wt Evelyn J

15550. A, G, 35A 12157

AAartln. George C III

2939, 22, H, 12 252 93

AAatfox, Fred Taylor Etals

C/0 E H Taft Jf

14369, 1*1, K. 9 I 22

AAayo, Guy R Jr

iransterred To ooke, Thomas H Jr Etal 150*3, 131. C. 17 5*3 07

AAayo, R Guy Transferred To Hardee, Leon R. 8 Wt Linda I

37475, 91*, C, 26 232 24

AAayo, R Guy Jr 8 White. Julian Jordon

324*7. 13*. B. 2B 2.147 46

AAayo. R Guy Jr 8 ,

Wt Jeanette 6

41077. 285B. 14 291 31

AAayo, R Guy Jr 8

Wt Jeanette B

Transferred To

AAayo. Jimmy R

410h. 285B. 9 106 90

AAayo, R Guy Jr 8

Wt Jeanette B

410*8. 2*56. 5 273 25

AAcAuHtte, Elizabflh Edward

Transferred To

Leith, Robert W . Jr

113, 21, H, 7 216 31

McClure, William N 8

Wf Sally J Hoitty

37262, 926, A, 5 243 32

AAcOanlel, Henry Jr 8 Frances AAorrls

1*0*7.1I8C.T.4 539 78

AAcGlohon, Ftorence S

33*89, 90*. 0. 17 709 49

AAcGowan. Ford

1*141,38, C , 9 119 28

AAcGowan. Ford

1*13*. 1*. C. 2 15 81

AAcGowan. Ford

1*139, 13. K,1 59,51

AAcGowan, Ford

16135. 16, 0,6 129 99

AAcGowan. Ford j

1*136,58.0,11 232 10

AAcGowan. Ford

1*145. 79, J,1 90 27

McGowan. Ford 8

Ella Viola

16144, I18A, D. 9 868 81

McGowan. Ford Sr

Transferred To

Yongue. Judith S

26137. 165B. F. 10 23186

AAcGowan Ford Sr

7781.35, F, II 5162

McGowan Ford Sr

Ma^.FordSr

7782, 35, E. IOA 40 40

AAcCiowan, Ford Sr

16146, 95. D, 5 267 ;97

McGowan, Ford Sr

7780, 35, F, 10 66 99

AAcGowan, Ford Sr

7777, 35, F. 12 72,43

AAcGowan, Ford Sr

7775.35, E, 10 *28 21

McGowan; Ford Sr

7779.35, E, 9 42 03

McCiowan, Ford Sr

7778.35, E, 8 42 03

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton

1*175, A, E, I8S 17 61

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton 8

Cleo Jackson McKinney 16176, A, E, I8N 45,57

McLawhorn, Gentry V 16198. 66. G. 3 248 27

McLawhorn, J H 8 Worthington, J. T Transferred To Worthington, J T , Jr 8 *

Worthington, J T 5300 . 924.1, 439.19

McLavVhorn, J H 8 Worthington, J T Transferred To Dummy AAaster

34441.924 , 5A 59 12

McLawhorn, J. H 8 Worthington, J T Transferred To:

Dummy Master

17821,924,4 133 97

McLawhorn, J H 8 Worthington. J T Transferred To Worthington, J T , Jr 8 Worthington, J T 32014,924,6 32 85

McLawhorn, J H 8 Worthingtori, J T Transferred To Worthington, J T , Jr 8 Worthington, J T 16333 , 924A 999 161 36

McLawhorn, J H 8 Worthington, J T Transferred To Worthington, J T Jr 38917, 163, A, 15 25 60

McLawhorn, John D 8 Catherlean

16305, 42. M, 12 4 78

McLendon, Waller Jones 8 Janet Graham

16422, I12A, G, 4 424 59

McPherson. Douglas Elwood 8 Wt Joann B

18043, 99, K, 10 471 54

McPherson, Douglas Elwood 8

Wt-Jo Ann B 8 Rhodes, William

16440,176. 8 , 28 1.185 63

AAena Incorporated

15509, 126, 4 674 27

AAena Incorporated

15508. 26, 3 238 25

AAena Incorporated

35979, 126, 3B 24 27

AAercer. C Wayne 8

Wt Sherryl E

39055, 113A, P. 6A 26*4

Mercer, Robert Lee

7425, 2, C. 2 70 44

AAercdith, Joanne Smith

20148, 10, P, 3 290 11

Miller. AAargaret Phillips

18073. 104, E, 3 5 97

Mills, Fred H. 8

Wf Gaynelle W DBA

13916. 41. M. 8 338 84

Mills. Jim C

7301,7, A. 9 165 35

Mills, Lucille Everette

17898.2.0, lOA 44 15

Mitchell, Jack 8 Wt Ruth A 8 Tyndall, Robert W 8 Wt Frances

Transferred To - ,

Dummy Master

35549, 245, D, 6 108 37

Mitchell. Jack 8 Wf Ruth A 8 Tyndall. Robert W 8 Wt Frances Transferred To Fornes, Leon T 8 Wt Muriel

33088, 245, D, 4 93 93

Mobile Home Ind , Inc

Transferred To

Clayton Homes Inc

37460, 125, A, 1 126 28

AAontaquila, Robert T 8

Smith, Jerry Anthony

17904, 7, K, I3B 23 51

Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal

20935, 38, 15, 10 168 23

Moore, Annias

6712.16.0.14 10 32

AAoore. Bobby 8

Wt Thelma

37879, 127, A, 15 51 29

Moore. Collice C, 8 Wt Ann N 8

Worthington, Larry Clltton Jr Transferred To Kadane, Joseph and Rittenhousc. Susan 14473, 34, A, 5 241 95

AAoore, Elmo Tucker 8 W P Jr

15539.35.1.5 827 88

Moore. James 8 Velma

15371, 57, B, 12 95 83

Moore. William Philip Jr 8 Margaret H

33738.35.1.6 495 26

AAorgan, Dan Ralph

C/0 Louis Clark

15578, 34. E. 5 2.19119

AAorgan. Douglas M 8

Jetterls E Hoblitzel

Transferred To

Hoblltzell. Jetterls E

35377, I76A, B, 8 427 77

AAorgan. Willie Gray 8

Lillie

IM54, 38. D, K 193 22

AAoye, Elma Lee

157^, 92, L, 12 96 08

AAoye, Minnie Lee

157*5. 14. N. I3A 77 96

Murrell, Hillard Heirs

15975, 17, P, 3 83 80

Nelson. Bertha Mae Mills

1*622, 115, A. 7 436 31

Nichols, Luther G

16920. 67, A. 2 249 15

Nobles. James Ander 8

Wt Carrie Bell

29157, 192A, E, 1 234 14

Nobles. Leah B 8 Rita F

21896. 14, N, 1 169 13

Nobles, Leah Bryant

1699*. 51. D. 16 30179

Nobles. Leah Bryant

1*997. 51, C, I* 222 15

Nobles, Leah Bryant

1*999,57,4,3 323 28

Nobles. W M 8

WfLeah

2686. 57. 2. *A 8 92

Nobles. William Myles And Leah

2646, 57, 2, 7 I 76

Nobles. William Myles And Leah

17000. 4. F. 7A 402 68

Nobles. William Myles

And Leah

17003.13. 0,12 246 29

Nobles. William Myles

And Leah

17001. 16. C. 17 156 30

Nobles. William Myles

And Leah

19907. 4, F. 5 25 96

Nobles, William Myles And Leah

17002. 16, C. 18 133 84

Nobles, William Myles

And Leah

40570157,4,5 12 54

Nobls. William Myles 10*90, 51, C. IS 12 93

Nobles. William Mylei 13420.17 . 0 , 3 112 18

Nobles. William Myles 23*78, 4, F . 6 165 95

Nobles William Myles 2771. 14. N. 5 518*

Nortleet. Frances

17027.14, 0,1? 15 30

Norfleet. Roscoe 8

Reese. Jonah

20*82, 5. B. lA 4*4

Nortleet, Rosco* C 8 Joyce Norris

17030, 16, A, 10 299*0

Nortleet. Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17032, 14, E , 13 232 04

Nortleet, Rosco* C 8 Joyce Norris

I7(bl. 14, E. 14 33 8*

Nortleet. Rosco* C 8 Joyce Norris

17028, 14, E , 12 *9 94

Nortleet. Rosco* C 8 Joyce Norris

1?(9, 14, D, ISA 1? 73

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 17054.17.0.8 112 a

5249, 7, G. 27 201 01

Oneal, Adeli Smith

17836. 39 E 9 189 59

Oslxirne. Larry Harold

And Elizabeth

Transferred To

Qsbgrne Larry MltcheM

Wt D^ah I.

30*46,294X 331 4 2*

The Dally f^flector, GraenvHId, N.C.

21 17

*0 03

Paige, Van 19550, 17, L. 35 Paige. Van 8 Wt Ruth L 7*71, 50, M, 14 203 14

Paramore. Sterl Dixon 8 Wt Zenisa H Transferred To Corey, Herbert S 8 Wt 4543, 3* W, 3 3*7 84

Parker, James Jr 8 Ernestine 17*11, 0, D, 33 - 179 21

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 17643. 13. A. 13 106 75

Parker. Robert C 8 Lannie 17648, 13, A, 14 13 79

Parkinson, Helen Ann* 8 Parkinson, Edwin Oliver III 17462, 45, B. 21 340 51

Payne, Thomas J 8 Wf Robbie Anna

8913, 112, K. 6 327 74

Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie 177S2, 7I.E,4 40 91

Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie 17731.71, E, 3 705 14

Pender. Charles Araunah

17852.23, K,6 353 70

Perkins, James Vance

17944.24, 0 , 5 8.01

Perry, AAarguerite Austin 17986, 23, F.T 264 61

Perry, AAarguerite Austin 179*7, 45. B, 7 410 35

Peterson, Icelene Harper 13557, 4, D, 9 168 21

Peterson. Mack 8 Ethel AAarie 14853. 38. B 4A 122 07

Phillips. AAable Stinson

18103, 14, G 8 34 85

Pierce, Hazel Mitchell 7774, 17, M. 14 185

Pignani. Hattie Barber 18157,99, L, It 640 *3

.Pignani, Hattie Barber 1815*. 99, L, 12 115 98

Pignani, Hattie Mae And Pignani, Babetta E 40421.237,110 255 30

Pitt. Johnny Lee 8

Monday. Aphi 14,1986 1 5

wt Mary Suggs (d TO

515 75

Transferred fo Pitt, Johnny Lee 30591, I21A. F, 21 Plad Corporation The 7142, 915, B. 27 2* 72

Plastikos Properties, Ltd 343*3, 910, B, 2 2.670 19

Poindexter. Julia Heirs 8 Nettie Parham 18255. 16, K, 55 1173

Pope. Edward Crowell And Helen McPherson 18355, 99. K, 16 ' 497 00

Powell, Lela C

C O Bill Williams Real Estate I843I,4,C.26A 35 40

Powell, Walter Baxter And Belinda

4634, 122. A. 19 381 16

Prewitt, Larry Wayne 8 Wt Wilna Ellen DBA 15532, 171, C. 3, 2 81

Price, Sam Kerl'ey 8

Wt Grey-Heaftr.........................

18506, 77, E, 2 615 53

Price. Sam Kerly

18498. 3, G, 16 308 10

Raiu. Veqesena Prudhvi

4(X9, 916E , 16 233 29

Raju, Veqesena Prudhvi

40095, 9I6E 13 2J9 49

Ra|u, Veqesena Prudhvi

40096, 916E, 14 233 29

Ra|u, Veqesena Prudhvi

40100, 9I6E, 18 233 29

Raiu. Veqesena Prudhvi 8 "Ve- .....

Wt Veqesena Krishna Veni 16971,12, F, 2 85 72

Randolph, Jesse AAaryland And Florence Drewery

18684, A, G. 67 22 87

Randolph, Kenneth H Jr 8 Transferred To Worthington. John Thomas^Jr

18685. 163, A. I 647 60

Raynor. Jerry S 8 Bcrnelle W 18742. 108, E 6A 397 4?

Reagan, William Davis Jr 8 WtConlMuhle Translerred To

Spain. AAargaret M

34052, 232. 0, 3 645 96

Reese, Jonan Lite Estate

19806, 50, A, 7 73 43

Reese, Jonah Lite Estate

4373. 50, A, 8 25 83

Reese, Jonah Lite Estate

18831. 50. A. 1 864 96

Reese, Jonah Lite Estate

18065. 50. A. 9 14 05

Reid. Josie Mane

19353. 72. S 6 146 71

Reutter, Joseph D 8

Wt Deborah J

Transferred To

Reutter, Deborah Jean

33334, 904, C. 13 504 74

Rice, James G

37350, 237, 59 370 25

Rice. James G

35149,915,6.6 269 80

Rice, James Glenn

34444, 915, A, 13 325 26

Richardson. Lucy

18938. 0. D. 9 85 51

Ringgold Development Co Inc

Transferred To

Stipe, Julia L J

40928. I9A, 8I2E 282 41

Robinson, Esther

8908. 57, B. 15 30 90

Rodabaugh, Karl Louis 8

Wt Rita C

Transferred To

Rodabaugh, Rita Cobb

2263 32, B. 4 525 46

Rogers James Thomas

19204 701, C, 21 253 54

Rogerson, Luther Ray

18902, 39, E . I 163 40

Rollins Clustered Homes. Inc

Transferred To

Ayers, C B Etals

40170.925.2 2 58 27 Rollins Clustered Homes. Inc

40171.925.3 563 82

Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc Translerred To

Caudill. Michael Scott 8 Wt Elizabeth Alexander 40208 . 925A, 36 166 74

Roney, John R

39578, 1515, B, 6 6 IB

Ross, Marina .

23558, 17. M. 19 54 93

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

4318. 18. B. 16 210 77

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 13593,4,7,18 107 21

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4319, 18, C. 16 172 94

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

9910. a;e,3S 8 02

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

9911, A. E. 3, N 8 02

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 19759, 17, J,9B 37 14

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 4324. 17, C, 2 645 15

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 11794, 37, D. 4A 13113

Roundtree. Benme Robert 24434, 37, C, 7B 33 24

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343.17.0.10 69 50

Rountree, Bennie

14576. 37. K. 10 108 44

Rountree, Bennie

18838. 14. R 2 *8 09

Rountree, Marvin

Translerred To

Roundtree Bennie

19358.701.0.11 187 98

S J P G Partnership C/0 Aamco Transmissions

Translerred To Ross. Ledyard E 8WIMarlill8 Culilpher, Joe P 8 Wt Matilda 15864, 138, C, 7 569 09

Satlerlleld, G Howard Jr 8 Carter, James 0 Translerred To

Pecheles. Joe Volkswagen*, Inc 24198. 166. A. 5 5 47

Satterthwalte, Betsy Holden

19576.9.0.2 214 30

Savage. Bertha Everett Heirs 19*09, 17 , 0, 5 *2 70

Sec y ol Housing 8 Urban Dev Transferred To

Lee, Earl C 8 Wt Annie R

21104.16.3,2. 152 44

Secretary Of Housing And Transferred To Falk Company. The

17449.3.0.2 17 *1

Secretary 01 Housing And Translerred To Falk Company. The 17448, 3. D, 7 Settle, J Howard 40599 237,144 329 89

1*9 13

Shackletord, James Ottl* 8 Wilma Shacxlelord

322 76

19770, 216, B. 7 Shamrock Really Co Translerred To MSS Partnership 41645. 9I5F. I 206 02

Shamrock Really Co Translerred To MSS Partnership

37798, 915A. 3, 15 235 1*

Shamrock Realty Co Translerred To

Reid. Wilbur Jessie

3779l,91SA, I, * 296 34

Shamrock Realty Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

37796, 9I5A, 2, 13, 29* 10

Shamrock Realty Co

Translerred To

MSS Partnership

40*87, 915E , 1.3 29* 34

Shamrock Realty Co

Translerred To

M S S Partnership

37784. 9I5A. I. I 29* 34

Shamrock Really Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

37789 9I5A I * 2*5 23

Shamrock Realty Co

Translerred To

MSS Partnership

37788,9I5A, I, 5 24l 95

Shamroc k Really Co

40030 , 9I5D, I* 225 *6

Shamrock Realty Co

Translerred To

MSS Partnership

37799, 9I5AJ, I* 243 *5

Shamrock Realty Co Translerred To

M S S Partnership ,

40707,9I5E,4,23 29* 34

Shamrock Realty Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

40*8*, 9I5E, 1, 2 - 797 26

ShamrKk Realty Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

37*02. 9I5A. 3. 19 235 I*

Shamrock Really Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

377*6. 915A, 1, 3 ^ 243 65

Shamrock Really Co

Transferred To

Staltord. Charles F 8

Wt Fay* C

40*8*. 9I5E. 1,4 5 59

Shamrock Realty Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

40708. 915E. 4 24 235 18

Shamrock Realty Co

Translerred To

MSS Partnership

40704. 9I5E, 22 2 52 13

Shamrock Really Co

Transferred To

MSS Partnership

37795, 915A, 2. 12 2*5 23

Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Cty

Transferred To

Long. Joseph J 1118

Wt Amy H

35511, 923C, D, 1 299 95

Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Cty 40719. 923C, E, 2 238 81

Shi^rd, Thelma^Loog.

I92, 72, 0, 9...... 8133

Sheppard Richard Sr 8 Beatrice Duncan Sheppard

19840.4.8.3 121 56

Sherman. AAary B Jernigan 19843, 12. L. 22 30 77

Sherrod Ben

19845, 18. C, 22 2117

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald

19449. 35, J, 3 397 10

Shinn. Stuart MacDonald

13962. 36. IH. 2 96 89

Shinn. Stuart MacDonald

139*1, 36, 1H, 1 210 77

Silliniian. Jayne S

31208 289X, B, 7 127 54

Simmons, Joyce B

8684 17, M, 2 95 97

Skipper, Jimmie 8 Rubell

Transferred To

Skipper. Rubell G

20008. 14, A, 13 70 12

Skipper. Rubell G

15429, 16, E, 20 14115

Smith, Dink Jr 8

Christine Wilson

20120. 14. E. 9 131 98

Smith, Eddie L

20137. 702, F 12 78 *1

Smith. Hubert T Jr 8 Wt Faye

11481, 120, A, 15 355 60

Smith, Kealsy Mae 20348, 18. (;, 19 18 70

Smith, Leroy 8 Susie Pollard

20362. 90. A, 4....... 112 74

Smith, Lillian T 8 Roxanna ,

20370,0,1.23 7 08

Smith. Mattie Lou Cotten

Transferred To

Smith, Linda Lou

20402. 99 J, 5 75 88

Smith, Mattie Lou Cotten

Transferred To

Smith Linda Lou

20400, 8. A, 9 202 43

Smith, Mattie Lou Cotten

Transferred To

Smith Linda Loo

20401.21.1.4 306 58

Smith Normanda G Lfe Esi

20167. 106. C 4 124 96

Smith, Robert Lee

20563 65, B I 815 78

Smith, Robert Lee

20562, 65, C, 1 562 60

Smith, Robert Lee

20564. 64. B ,1 89 06

Smith. Robert Lee

20565. 64, A, 10 26 21

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Underwood, Sam B , Jr T Tees 41491 UkA 9 173 it

Smith, Robert lee 8

Sue W

20553,60 M, 3 618 59

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W

1925, 40. A, 2 343 88

Smith Robert Lee 8 Underwood. Sam B Jr Trustees for W H 20543 , 2P. 230 23 90

Smith, William Alton 8 Lillie Whtte

20655, 51. C. 10 143 76

Sneed, Patricia Ann 21968. 16. B. 22 46 90

Snook, Harry R 8 Wt Margaret 8 Sheila Mae

22095.9.3 , 6 381 03

Souther, Joe Francis 8

Wf Dixie F lowers 77, 1I9A, 1,1 713

Southerland. Charles D 8 Aldridge. Michael L Transferred To Patterson, Hilda S 8 Patterson, Keith L 20608, 97, , 2 9 26

Sowers, Ruth Evelyn 30791, I75A. 23 Spam. Minnie O'Neal 8 Reddick. Thomas 1833, 108. E 3 193 87

Spell, P W Heirs

20892. 14. C. 12 21 38

Spell, P W Heirs

20893. 14. C. 11 14 51

Spruill. Johnson Elbert 8 Lillian

20933, 701. C, 5 179 65

Stafford. Dora Dawson Heirs 2748 79 1,6 2 55

Stallworth, Willie 8 Wl Audrey L

33934,79,8 I2A 175 35

Slancil, Earl Gerome 8 Wt Naomi Cola Stancil 9065 60, K, 7 202 20

Stanford Allen Dean 8

Wt Sara P

13307, 66. C, 3 182 38

Slaton, Jesse James 8 Wl JoyceC

17250, 293X, E, 6 278 62

Staton, Ruth Mane 21172, 72. E, II 121 14

Staton. Willie 8 Esther 21127, 72. E , 9 5*63

Steinbeck, H Franklin Jr 8 Wheeler, AAoses P DBA 2467, li e. 3 250 83

Stevens, Bermey Warren 40734, 289A,C. II 217 90

Stevenson. Wesley R 8 Wt Willie

*616, 16, H, 9 166 01

Stokes. Alfred C 8 Wt Judy L

32399, 122c. J, 7 500 22

Stoneham, Oscar Daniel

and Sylvia Guthrie

21441.68. H . 4 4 11

Streeter, Charlie

21479, 16, A, 15 127 75

SIreeler. Julius Edward

17522. 116. A. I 443 86

Streeter, Julius Edward

21488, 17, I, 14 14 79

Streeter, Julius Edward

214*9,17,1,16 14 92

Streeter Julius Edward

214*7, 17, I, 15 14 79

Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals

12195. 14, F, 1 129 19

Streeter, Julius Edward. Etals

9530, 14, K, 2 96 47

Streeter, Kathy L

104*4. 13, P, 6 99 93

Streeter Robert E Lacy C 8

Julius E

7921 14 . 0, 4 104 75

Streeter. Robert E, Lacy C 8 Julius E

7922, 14, 0. 5 104 75

Strong, Cordelia Faye Lte Est

25463. 103, D, 9 4*2 50

Stuart Shinn. Inc

6394. 56. C. 25 55 18

Stuart Shinn, Inc

6393 56, C, 24 444 13

Stuart Shinn Inc

19857, 56, C, 27 363 *1

Sugg, Melvin R

Transferred To

Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne

4541 36 W, I 167 31

Sugg. AAelvin R

Transterred To

Corey Herbert S 8 Joanne

4544, 36, W 3A , 42 42

Sugg, AAelvin Ray 8 I

Wt Eleanor )

Translerred To

Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne

4540, 36, W, 15 258 21

Sugg. AAelvin Ray 8

Wl Eleanor

Translerred To

Corey Herbert S 8 Joanne

4545.36. W 4 15 67

Sugg. Thomas 8 Celesline R

2160V 109, G, 34 234 86

Suggs. Willie J 8

Wt Emma F

Transterred To

180 93

Lee. Earl ^ 8

135 7*

Wt Annie 9290, 12, F. 20 Sutphen. Georg* R 8 Wt Jean Davis

31146. 2*X. F , 8 1190

Sutton, Barbara and Lewi*. Kent W

4041*. 237' >04 301 00

Sutton, Ernest Lee

217*1. 39. B. 3 120 97

Sutton. Richard Alan

21773. 216 B 10 43* 30

Tatt, Isaac

662. 1*. A. 32 165 *7

Tatt. Isaac

6*1, I*. A. 31 147 59

Tail. Julia

219*9, 16, F , 5 11*75

Tail. Julia

219*7, I*. F. It 127*0

Tall, Mlllon E 8 OueenI*

2197*, 701, 7 21*0*

Tatt. Mlllon E 8 Oueeni*

21977, 701, E, 8 43 U

Taylor, Alya Ray Translerred To Brooks. Roger Allen 8 Wl Lesha C

*391.31.5,20 2*5 *8

Taylor. Eliza Felton Nortleel 3*324. 98 20A *9 11

Taylor Eliza Felton Norfleet

3*325. 925. IA 66 4*

Taylor, James D Jr 8 Taylor. J, D Sr Transferred To Haire. Billy G 8 '

Wl Evelyn C

980 42, H. 2 15.39

Taylor, James D Jr 8 Taylor, J 0 Sr 8 Translerred To Haire. Billy G 8 Wl Evelyn C

7934 42 H, 3 17.91

Taylor, James David Jr. Transterred To Hair*. Billy 0 8 Wl Evelyn C

3735 42,'H, * 329 01

Taylor, AAarcellus 8

Allean Randolph

22257, 116, A, 17 231 59

Tedder. Billy S

22313, 118. G. I lA 577.1* Teel Alice James

22314. *2. B. 7 1.43

Teel Holllo

23737. 40 10. I2B 253 50

Teel. William 8

Wt Yourhanas C

32*7, 600. C. 7 107 *1

Terrell, James J

(Business Real Estate)

18875,65, C, 2 1153

Tetterlon, Lucinda H

III58. 155. B, 3 862 36

Thomas Bobby Lee 8

Wl Frances Dewey

20703, 12, F. 23 10*82

Thomas, Bobby Lee

Wl Dewey Bryant 8957. 10, H, 7A 208 20

Thompson. Samuel Jr 22555. 16. J. 3 .85 24

Timmons. Robert L Etal 40736, 289A, C. 13 217 90

Tolbert John Bowie 8 Wt Marcia Coison 380I3.9O4A. C 18 56* 34

Tolson. E Norris 8 Wl Betsy C

3877*. 289A B. * 189

Tripp. Dallas 8 Mevelyn 22705,63. E 13 333 68

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc Transterred To Walker. Edward M 8 Wt Jane B

22746, 3, H, 2 25* 92

Tripp, Robert 8

Wl Sherry S DBA

4546. 34, M 8 453 29

Turnage, James Lacy

and Wl Shirley '

12915,16,6,21 126 01

Twentieth Century Club 17756,57,2 5 3 99

Tyndall Frederick Timothy Wl Patricia Brown 31086, I22B, E , 8 4 23

Tyson, Joanna McClinton 16027, 13 A 2 59 24

Underwood, Eliza 23243 50.1,8 11 10

United Stales 01 America (FHAl.

Transferred To

Swafford, Vicki G

37443, 128. F 7 2*2 02

University Car Wash

Transterred To

Dummy AAaster

36670 43 N, 10 498 50

Unknown

34579 155 A, II 2 89

Unknown

23287 22. L 13 12 99

Valentine Geraldine Moore 23310. J*. C, 21 1116

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore 23309 38. C 70 188.61

Van Staagen, Jonna Fries

21394.12.11 5 400 73

Vaughn, Lela Boykin 8

Frank Grady Vaughn 23379 58 . 0,12 336 13

Vergot William Dennis 8 Wl Claire Barbara 41074 285B. 0. II 25135

Vincent AAarian Dunn Lite Est 6403 63,0 . 7 225 16

Vines. Mary Ruth 8 Charlene 23512 16 J, 9 19 95

Vines, Mary Ruth 8 Charlene 21398. 72. D 12 146.59

Virginia Carolina Corp 33857, 4. 11, A - 7151

Wamwright, Tommy Herman 23741 60 I. 7 385 13

Walker Edward M 8 Wt Jane B

26075, 12. H I 252.8*

Wallace Eddie James Jr 8

Ethel

Transterred To

Wallace. Ethel B

5791 50.1,12 22.33

Wallace Eddie James Jr 8

Ethel

Transterred To Wallace. Ethel B 237*4. 36. U 4 13* 74

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 23*13, 4. 3 198 82

Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Lajqhinqnouse 11973 66,1.1 146 66

Ward Clarence Jasper And Ruih Laugh,ngnouse 23855.A,FsN 11614

Ward Joseph Maior Dr 8 Patricia B

23874 162. A. 10 737 70

Waters R C Const Co Inc 41702, 165C B 2 142 06

Weathington Edith Simons 15812, 1180 H. 3 504 51

Webb Susie Williams 24146. 21 N 4 174 53

Webb Susie Williams

24145.9.7.11 5194 Wellons Don G

41125, 174B, E. I1B 24 57 Wellons. Don G

41124, I74B. E. IIA 27 33

Wellons Robert P

41126, 1?4B F I2A 27 S3

Wellons, Rotzert P

41127, I74B.E 1?B 34 49

Westbrooke Hotel Partners, Ltd Transferred To

Carter Oveiopment Co Inc 11961. 166, A, 4 19,3*7 00

Wheeler. Johnny Franklin 8 Wall, John Lyndon 41503, 184. lA 14 44

White, Earl Travis 8 Wl Jodi

22712, 13 T, 5 62 62

White Josie Barnes Heirs

Transterred To

Dansey, W E Jr

24461 11 B, 12 8 52

While. Lonnie 8

Wt Hattie

15545 57 A. 4 50 80

While. Robert 1. 8

Wl Rosa E Shearin

124*6,57,2 15 10 72

White Robert L 8

Wl Rosa E Shearin

8802 50, H 4 29 55

White, Robert L 8

Wl Rosa E Shearin

12465 57, 2 II 21 46

Whitehurst lomer Mayes

24626 60 I 2 281 16

Whitehurst Lomer Hayes

24628, 115. C.i 31414

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

24638. 16 H 12 60 58

Whitehurst Paul W 8

Mattie

24651 79 A 26 388 *8

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr 24744, 38 C, A 112 74

Williams Etfie

24952 50 I. I 38 58

Williams Howard R

1*35, 36 W 13 2 02

Williams. Jesse Thomas. Jr 8

Wf Tern Pearson

34090, 332. H, 7 149 50

William, Lacy Barrett

25.49, E li 258.91

Williams, AAarshall Junior

25114, 10*. C 9 2J4,*7

Williams Nancy Oanitls

8019. 12J6B 200 41

Williams, Roland B 8

Williams. Jesse Thomai Jr

37865, 137. A. I 716 69

Williams Rosa Dixon

4815 82 B 39 64 67

Wilson Carol House

9064 60. K. 6 203 07

Wilson Elbert

And Llllie Mae

25325 57 B 11 37* 12

Wilson Elbert And Lillie Mae

2537. 57.A 5 204 *1

Wilson Elbert And Lillie Mac

35326 57 H 2 275 06

Wilson. Elbert DBA Lillie AAae Wllwn Kitchen 4321,85. C . 2 109 75

Wilson, Issac Coiumbu

25359 79 K. 11 51 29

Wilson, Issac Columbus 25360, 79. K, 8 166 37

Wilson Issac Columbus 3535* 79 K.9 165 76

WIIon, Johnny Elmo 8 Lou Ellen

253*1 43 M, 4 2*6 04

Wilson. Laura Fortman 104*7, 13 P

*94

. . 133 79

Woolen Jo# Heir

25616. 13. B 9 Woolen Maggie Heir

25*38, 17, L J 7 *5

Worthington, Bobbl* H 4340.83 1.12 10 16

Worthington. Hazel Willoughby *317 50 M 4 So 12

Worthington Inez Roillni Etal

19346 H JO 95,31

Worlhingion. John Thomas Jr 8 Wf Anita Holley

14*20, I72D B, 10 525 *3

Worthington. Pettie Ebron

And Iris

2968 37 L.7B ***3

Wysokowski, Stanley Jeoeph Wt Doris AAarie

3357 41,1,5 106 3*

Wysokowski. Stenley Joioph W Doris Marie

101*8.43.1,10 1*6 19

Young. W C 8 Louise W Transterreii To Jordan Clayton

2*011.37 F, 7 ......li*7T

April 14. IfM

WWAY

WIAl

vmo

WKT

WITN

WNC

WTVD

wai

WTU

WUNK

NDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias Smith And JonM

Buttsrfly Island

700 Club

Hair Cart

Fortuna

Jeopardy

Hardcastle And McCormick

Movie: "A Winner Never Quits"

CBS News

PM Magazint

Kate&Allle

Newhart

DrsamWast

3's Company

M'A'SH

PM Magazine

Carol Burnett

Dynasty

NWI

Menwts

M*A*S*H

You Again?

Valerie

Academy Of Country Muilc Awards

Jctfersons

Benson

You Again?

Valerie

Academy Of Country Music Awards

NBwtyweds

Prict is Right

Kate&Allie

Newhart

OraamWsat

Jiopvdy

Fortune

Hardcastle And McCormick

Movla: A Winner Never Quits"

Fortuna

Jeopardy

Hardcastle And McCormick

Movie: "A Winner Never Quits"

M.T. Moors

Sanford

Movie: Little Big Man"

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Special

Jim And Tammy

Business Rpt.

N.C. People

Myateryl

American PlayhouM

Last Waltz On A Tightrope

SPN

Sports

Be Thinner

Secrets Of Succeee

Looking Eut

Interqitional

Cooking

Scandinavia

SHOW

MovW: "CltyUflhts"

Movla: "Limelight"

"Champ"

ESPN

SportsCBntsr

In Baseball

College Baseball: Kentucky at Auburn

MovM

Frgggle Rock

Movie: "Coal Miner's Daughter" ^ /

BBalzar

MAX

Movis

Movie: "Flash Gordon"

"Night Train To Munich"

USA

Radio 1990

Animals-

Wrealling ]

Auto Racing

Network Scored With TV Movies

For compUtt TV programming information, coniult your wttlcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafltctor.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In 1984^, the season before NBC became ratings champion, it was already No. 1 in made-for-TV movies with the highest rated film, Farrah Fawcetts The Burning Bed, and the No. 1 minisenes, Fatal Vision.

Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff said NBCs rise from Grade C to Grade A moviemaker r^ulted from two things; The network ended the policy of giving movie deals to stars of Its major series and srorts programs, and it hired Steve White, an aggressive ABC executive.

In the early 1980s, NBC promised movies to such NBC stablenands as Erik Estrada, Gary Coleman and O.J. Simpson. The thinking was: Gary Coleman doesnt want to come back to Diff'rent Strokes or Erik Estrada walked off CHIPs, lets give them movie-of-the week deals, Tartikoff said. We had totally mortgaged our movie area to try and

NBC Rises From Worst To First

EDITORS NOTE - Five years ago, the joke in the TV industry was that NBC was the fourth-place network, behind CBS, ARC and Atari. Next week, NBC will cTatm its first outright prime-time victory. The firsf story in a five-part series, NBC in the 80s: From Worst to First, examines how the once ratings-poor network became the most popular

network - first with critics, then ^with advertisers and, finally, this season, with viewers.

Under

Fred

piAiA JHOMBffimi ALL SEATS PLAZA 12.50 TIL 2:30 P.M.

NOW SHOWINQl I

ENOS THUAI EKDAYS 2:00-7:15.8:08

ENOS THURI

HOUSE (R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

ALL SEATS tl.SO ALL TIMES

[JEWEL OF THE NILE (PQ)| WEEKDAYS 7:00 & S:00

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Grant Tinker had been chairman of NBC for three months when he heard an RCA board member wonder aloud to his fellow directors whether the television network was worth keeping.

It was floated as a trial balloon and got no takers, Tinker said.

But the fact that an insider at NBCs parent company was thinking about dismantling the network in 1981 reflected the depths of NBCs despair oyer lowrlevel profits and low-class programming,

It also suggests how far NBC had to climb to its new roost as the No. 1 prime-time network, boasting the classiest, freshest programs and the urban, baby-boom audience advertisers want most.

Five years ago, NBC was a network in distress. Pre-tax profits, which had reached a record nigh of $152 million in 1977, had plummeted to $48 million.

Viewers and Hollywoods top program creators were tuning NBC out.

network president

Silverman, NBCfs prime-time schedule in 1980-81 was running third dead last. Its sole Top 10 show was Little House on the Prairie. Viewers who might have been attracted to one of NBCs new shows, such as Hill Street Blues, could hardly find them. Shortly after Hill et premiered in 1981, it was to

Street

-.........------^ to

pitch NBC because of the way shows were being treated, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NB^Enter-tainment.

That all has changed since Tinker, the former head of the highly respected MTM nroduction company, replaced Siverman in July 1981. Under Tinkers calm stewardship, producers gained confidence in

Cheers and St. Elsewhere had loyal audiences with great age and income demographics, said Robert Niles, NBCs vice president for marketing. These viewers had been leaving network television in the

Enjoy All You Can Eat!

Monday, Tuesday and ^ OQ Wednesday night v ^

6:00 till 8:30

Pizza inn

For pizza out it's Pizza Inn.

Hwy. 264 By-Paat (Near Haatlnga Ford) Telephone 758-6266

WEEKDAY NOON BUFFET 11:30 TO 2:00......$3.19

Grant brought NBC the creative community, said Paul Schulman, president of Paul Schulman Co., an advertising agency. The producers all knew if they had a product that was unique, different ana had a touch of class, they could get it on the air. Stephen J. Cannell, executive producer of NBCs The A-Team, Hunter and Riptide, called NBC a straight place.

Grant Tinker put his faith in the right people and let them do their jobs, he said. And theyve played fair with everyone. I think thats why the good people come to them first with their shows.

NBC showed faith by sticking with low-rated, high-caliber shows, such as Cheers St. Elsewhere and Hill Street Blues. The network also bought time, good will and prestige with its affiliates and the meaia when these quality shows dominated the prime-time Emmy awards.

Pulling it all together was Grants patience, Tartikoff said. He made it work because he wasnt breathing down everybodys neck.

Renewing good shows was not an act of altruism, Tinker said. It was done for the most selfish reasons. If you do stick with them, more often than not they will pay big dividends. Network profits increased each year of the Tinker-Tartikoff regime, reaching a record $333 million in 1985 - a rise of $115 million over the year before.

Last season, NBC left the primetime cellar for the first time in a decade, finishing second in household ratings but first in young-adult audiences.

The crowning achievement is the cu^ent 1985-86 season, which officially ends Sunday. While leading in every demographic group except adults over 50, NBC also has become the most-watched network, ending

CBS string of six consecutive prime-time victories.

It is the first time NBC has stood alone atop the ratings, going back to 1955 when Nielsen began keeping score.

The first p^rime-time schedule of the Tinker-Tartikoff regime was 1982-83, which boasted a freshman class of Cheers, Family Ties, Remington Steelie, St. Elsewhere and the mid-season replacement hit, The A-Team. These shows began NBCs season-by-season improvement that faltered only in the first halfjif 1983-84 when NBC introduced nine shows and all nine bombed.

Those failures included a serial-western (The Yellow Rose) and series about a talking orangutan (Mr. Smith) and a man who turn-ed himself into animals (Manimal).

Back on track the past two seasons, NBC has scored with the most new hits, including Miami Vice, Highway to Heaven, "The Golden Girls and one of televisions biggest smashes ever, The Cosby Show.

While NBC was rebuilding, ABC was self-destructing, relying on formula-ridden, copy-cat programming. ABC began the 1984-85 season, for example, with seven series from executive producer Aaron Spelling (Dynasty, The Love Boat, Glitter and Finder of Lost Loves).

THEATRE

GUIDE

OFF BEAT

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00

(PO)

SLEEPING BEAUTY

WEEKDAYS 7:00

(Q)

KISS OF THE SPIDERWOMAN

WEEKDAYS 9:00

(R)

BAND OF THEHANDm

WEEKDAYS 7:0(F0:15

miL

root's DA'f

...Acyt above the rest

WEEKDAYS

7:15-9:15

rec^t people for daytime and series

Tartikoff said the same perk was dangled in front of Simj^on and Bruce Jenner to get them to join NBCs broadcasting team for the i960

Moscow Olympics. Pretty soon we found out we couldnt get the best producers because thw nad to work for Gary Coleman, Erik Estrada, Bnice Jemier or 0.J. Simpsons production company, Tartikoff said.

SPECIAL ADMISSION COUPON CLIP, OUT AND PRESENT AT BOX OFFICE2 FOR THE PRICE 1GOOD ONLY THURS. EVE. APRIL 17TH PRAY FOR DEATH COMPLIMENTS OF BILL MCDONALD KARATE SCHOOL

803 DICKINSON AVE.

1*^

Thanjust

TORGERS"

Va lb. Steerbuzger Platter

Friesfancy and delicious NO charge for cheese, INCLUDED in the Steer- lettuce and tomato

burger platter price Your own waitress

Your Steerburger COOKED- Steerburgers are served at TO-ORDERno boxed, heat tableside with a smile lamp "burger"'

Western Steer Menu Item #20 Steerburger Sandwich Platter

For An AU-Ameiican Famil'y Meal

tVc stern Stcvr

F u I n 11 y

STEAiaiOUSI

1986 Wsitem Steer-Mom t Pojft, Inc.

3005 East 10th St. Greenville

atT -

Peking Palace t

Chinese Restaurant

House Lunch Special... .only ^1

Lunch Buffet

Monday*Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 2 Apptizors 5 Entrees Soup & Salad Included

All You Can Eat

$375

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Hours: Monday thru Thursday Friday end Saturday 11 ;30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Take Outs Wtlcomsd

756-1169

Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Wed. Sat.

April 16-19 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre (corner of 5th & Eastern)

B jUIV

For Mature Audiences Only

P ..

General Public; $4.00 ECU Students; $3.00 For Reservatloni Call; 767-6390

Kids Get Divorce Counseling

By JEFF MEYER Awociated Press Writer FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) An elementary school prowam is bringing divorce into the classroom to help children cope with a parental breakup, to express their feelmgs and maintain friendships during a painful period.

It made me realize that there were other kids in the same position as me," said 12-year-old Bosl. We talked about our feelings about divorce and our feelings afterward, ft really holpcd ni6 s lot * lvid Eberhrdt and Tamara Masten, school psychologists who began the program a year ago, say too many children falter in their schoolwork and lose touch with friends because of their parents marital difficulties.

They persuaded the Fergus Falls School Board last year to spend $5,000 on a suf^rt program geared toward students between the second and eighth grades from troubled homes.

Guilt is a common feeling among many children who have gone or are going t&ough a divorce, and the children are urged to express it and other emotions, like anger, confusion and fear, Ms. Masten said.

Sometimes ki(te need to let go of the guilt, because as long as you feel guilty youre in control and theres something you can do about it," Eberhardtsaid.

During the first half of the hour-long session, he children

the children pair up and work on techniques for controlling anger and relaxing, Ms. Masten said.

HV. OARFieLP,Oi)E66 WHAT? we ARE COtNOTO VI6IT PAP ANP/MOMONTHC FARM AGAIN!

MANVTt

MERE'S the uIORLP FAMOUS 5ER6EANT OF the FOREIGN

legion leaping his troops

TO RETAKE fORTZlNPERNEUF

,1....

.c.

HOW MAN/ ajSlNESSes HAVE /OU0EEM iM , FETeR P

LireRALL/

You ME^Yo^

jusr SCRAMi A MAME CN A ROCX AMD ir

IT 0EATS, THE HECK OJT CF DBAWlNib IN A BUNCH OF BACKCQXJND FRDP5.

PKAINC A niMtT

frank Md ERNIE'S JANITORIAL l'T^ SERVICE

ToPAY.^ ^ChEPuLB CALLf

me TO <^lEaN up

AFTip THE NON^ COnvENTTO^ ANP YOU TO t>0 the

Expo.

-I*

raNKY WIMCnNAN

WAIT A /iNirre.HARRV'HKt CfOO SORE ifOUR band AOEMBERS ARE QOALIFIEOTD SEUw^D CARE/ '

IMAFRMPNECAKT

ACCSFTmEKiM^A

SrrA*TEPipacTiofr

VnM,ORlY.

Daily Reflector Classified

75241I6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

-w

InMtmoriam..........

CifdOIThwks........

Sptciil Notkn........

Trivil A Tours.......

Aulomollv............

CliildCare.............

DayNurstry...........

HmHIi Core...........

Employment...........

For Sole...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals.................

WANTED

Help Wanted...................0S6

Administrative................057

Clerical ......'7.....OSI

Medical ................0

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers................l.....062

Technical A Trades .V-... .063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent..............190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals ~.......163

Campers For Rent ..........i2

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For RenI........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space Fx Rent..........181

Resorl Property Fw Rent......184

Rooms Fw Rent...............185

SALE

Autos Fw Sale.............011-029

Bicycles Fw Sale.............030

Boats And Atetws..............032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles Fw Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks Fw Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Fumifure......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods 015

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products................088

Fruits A Vegetables............089

Livestock 092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes Fw Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Spwting Goods................109

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums Fw Sale........136

FwmsFwSale................139

HousasFwSale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........14

Land Fw Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots Fw Sale 151

Lots Fw Sale.................IS?

Resort Properly Fw Sale 155

TimberlandATlmbw..........154

Townhouses Fw Sale 157

PILENO.M-CUS472 FILM NO.

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF P6TT

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CITY OF GREENVILLE plaintiff

Donnis Nwrls, Divorced;

Arthur Nwrls, Never married Mamie Lee Nwrls, and ipouM If any Frank Nwrls. 111 end spouse, Hilda Norris;

Ella Blackwell, widow Carrie E. Brawlngton, Widow Stavt Little. Jr . end spouse It any

AAellM Norris Hyman end ipouse, Fannlel Hyman Charlotte Norris Norman and Spouse, Felix Nwmen Joyce N. Nwf leaf and spouse, RoacoC. Norflaet.-Berbera Jean Norris,

Never married

Jecquellne Norris Tucker

end spouse, Carlton B. Tucker

Rosa Lee Norris Cherry,

Divorced

defendent

To; Mamie Lee Norris end

Stev^lHle, Jr Now hwmerly residents o< Greenville, NC

take notice that

A pleedlng seeking relief cgelnst Fra'nk Norris, Sr., Heirs, et al has bew Hied In tfvs

abovc-antltM action end notice of service of process by publics tton began on 27th day of March,

began on 27th day (

I9ia. You may havt an Interest

In the property as a priw owner of the property descrlbad below

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; The CITY

OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to Its power of eminent domain, has soMht to acquire property of the Oelendants, fw the pur pose of Urban Radtvalopmenl The property Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe set in the southern right of way of 13th street (with A W.S foot right

of way) this point N. 71 degrees Sf minutes , 45 seconds W/9100

feel from an Irom pipa sat In the southern right of way 13th street end the western rigni ol way ot PIH Straal (with aw.5 toot right ot wav) Irom fhA point runs

001 Public Notkts

than b. 11 dtgrats 25 minutas 57 aconds W. (7.M faat to an Iron ^ sot, a comer; runs then N. 71 degrees 59 minutes 45 feet to an Irani

>ldeg rees 59 minutes 45 seconds W 33.00 feet to an Iron pipe set, a comar; runa than N. II

dtmraas 25 minutas 57 saconds E.17.P4 laet loan Iron pIpa sat m tha southam rl^t of way of 13th Straat, a comar; runs than alona tha southam right of way of 13

straat S. 71 dagraes 59 minutes E.U.OO feet to the

45 seconds E. point ot beginning This being the same property shown on survey attached descrlbad as "Sur^y for City of Greenville Community Devel

opment Department, lot 9, block 42J, Tax mop 42," also bainq known os 407 W. 13th Straat

You art rtqulrtd to answor tha plaading not latar than on hundrad thirty (130) days attar tha data of tha first publication of noflct staled above, exclusive of thef date, being on or by usf Ith, I9M, to assert any

you may hava. Upon your lalntltf will

taTluratodoso. thaPla applji' to tha Court lor the relief

the 27th day ot AAarch.

Laurence S. Graham Chltf Legal Counsal 321 Evans AAall,

Handrix Building Suite 101. P.O. Box 73(4 Greenville, NC 27035 73A4 Telephone: (919) 757 3535 Dewitt McCarthy CltyofAftwney CltyofGraanvllle P.O. Box 7207 Graenvlllt, NC 27834 919-752 4137,

AAarch 31; April 7,14,1904

FILE NO.ME 174 NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

THE UNPERj Ingi Estal<

iwnI T ur rii I

rHE UNDERSIGNED, hav I qualllitd as Exacutw of the fate of NINA AAcLeod Blake,

dKeased, late of PIH County, North Caroline, this Is to notify

all persons hevlnj) claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor at 205 Kenilworth Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on w before October 20, 1984 or this notice will be plead In bar w their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned E xecutor.

BLAKE.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NINA MCLEOD

BLAKE,DECEASED

Gaylord, Singleton, Mcnally, ^tncklend A bnyder

.0. Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 AprllU, 21,28 and May 5,1986 FILE: 85 CVS 543

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

Gladys 0 AAllls, Mary Ruth Stocks and MarW D

AAcLawhern

Lloyd Scott Dixon, el al. Indi vidually and as E xecutors

In Book 42, Page 254 of the PIH County Registry, I will on the 23rd day of ferll^l986 at 11:00

a.m. at the PlH County Court anal

house sell to the last and highest

blddsr to.' cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and

Interest which the said Lloyd ScoH Dixon has In and to the fol lowing described real property:

Being that tract of land known os the J.C. Dixon homeplace as well as the ScoH Dixon. Sr homeplace located In Grimesland Township (former ly Chlcod Township), PIH Coun ty, Nwm Carolina containing approximately 135 acres, more or less, which said tract of land

was acquired by Lloyd ScoH Dixon, Jr. under the Will of ScoH

Dixon, Sr. which is recorded In Will Book 12, Page 206 In the ot flee ot the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, and under the Will of Leona Belle Dixon, which is recorded in Estate file 84 E 397 In the office of the Clerk

ot Superlw Court of PIH County said tract of land being turthei identified pursuant to that cer

tain survey made by W C Dresbach, dated Tfovember 25,

1933, reference to which Is made lor a mwe full, accurate and complete deKrIptlon, and which copy Is aHached hereto for a more accurate and complete deKrIptlon.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE TRACT OF LAND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TO WIT:

t Being part of the ScoH Dixon. V. homeplace and BEGINNING In the dividing line between the lends of The J. 0. Hudson heirs and the ScoH Dixon, Sr. Heirs, at a point 508 feet, at an bearing ot South 7 50 West from the center line ot N.C. Highway 6)782; -and from said beginning point running along the south side ol a ditcn South 72-45 East 568 feet; thence South 17-15 West 200 feet; thence North 72-45 West 456 feat; to the Weyhauser line; thence North 26 West and along the Weyhauser line and a fence 143 feet to an

iron stake, the common corner of the Id Hudson Heirs lands,

the Weyhauser lands and the ScoH Dixon, Sr Heirs lands, North 9 30 East and along Hw J. D. Hudson Htirs line 96 feet to Hie point of BEGINNING, and containing 2.5 acres of land as shown on survey made by Joe M. Dresbach. which said deed Is recorded in Book W 36. Pege 503 of the PIH County Registry, reference to which Is made for a more full, Kcurate and complete deKrIptlon of said proper

2. BEGIN at an existing nail sat at tha IntarsKtlon of tha center linos of N.C.S.R. 1781 and N.C.S.R. 1782, and running thanca with the cantor Una of N.C.S.R. 1782 NorHi 82-33-39 West, 1,077.96 ttet, more or less.

to a "PK set In the cenlfr line of said N.C.yR. 1782; continuing thance with the center line of

said road Nwth 70 40 39 West, 205.32 test, mwe or less, to another "PK" set In said cantar Una of said N.C.S.R. 1702; run nlng thencs northwardly a Una

SWtffvSoWM:

1702,30.00 fset to an Iron pipa sat In tha northern right ot way Una ot said N.C.S R 1712; running thance with the northern rlghf of way Una ot said N.C.S.R 1702 North 70 40-39 West, 130.92 taat to on Iron pipe sat In the north ern right of wasy Una ot said N.C.S R 1702, tha point of BEGINNING and running thanca with tha norlharn righf ofwayllneofsaldNCS.R.im. North 70 40 39 West 264 44 feet to an Iron pipe set In the northern

N.C.S.R. 1712, a new cornar

mada this day, running thanca I, 230 55

North I5 5G51 Cast, 236 55 foat to on Iron pipe Mt In the eastern bank ol a 4 Toot ditch In tha line ot Ltona B Olxon; running thonce with tha Una ot Ltona B

pixon South 7P45-37 East, 27416 faat to an Iron pipa sat in said

ing HM

South II26 21 Wosl. fio 55 taet to tha polnl ot BEGINNING, and containing 1.426 Kras, mort or lass, as shown w\ map enllHad "Survey for Lloyd ScoH Dixon and wile, Dwothy H Oixon", dated September 4. loto. by D

I. by

Wayne Adams. Registered Sur

X. copy of which Is hereto had and Incorporatad

harein by reteranca, which said daad It rKwded In Book U 49.

Pag# 157 ot tha PIH County Rag Isti7 and It turttwr idantiflad at Parcal Number I In seld deed.

reference to which Is made tor a more full, Kcurale and com plate deKrIptlon ot said propar

3. BEGINatantxistlng nail sat

SJt.itriiiM's'r

1702 North 12 33 39 West, 1,077 96

Thq Dally Rqflqctor. QreGnvlllq, N.C.

By virtije ot an exKution dIrKted to the undersigned Sheriff ot PIH County from the Honorable Herbert O. Phillips, Judge of the Superior Court ol PIH County in the above-entitled action and a Judgment rKorded

001 Public Notkts

feet, more w leu. to a "PK" set In the center line ol said

N.C.S.R. 1702; ontlnulnj

thanca with tha canter Una taM road 1712 North 70-4IK39

Wast, 2|5.22 1^, mort or itia, to anotW "PK" set in said

canter llntof said N.C.S.R 1702; running thanca northwardly a lint parptndicularly or ntorly S0. from tha contw line of said N.C.S.R. 1712, 30.00 taet to an Iron pipe set In the norfhwn rlflhfot-

r^lghf of-t^ line ot said N.C.S.R. 1TI, running thence with the norfhKn right ot way

- ---------- ight ot way

line ot said N.C S R. I702, North 70-40-39 Wast, 403.36 feet to an Iron pipe set In said northarn

r^t^way .llna _of_ N.C.S R

tha point ot BEGINNING! airf runnlt thence with the northern right-of way line of N.C.S.R. 1702 North 75-0409 Wtst, 107.55 feet to an Iron pipe

set In said northarn right of wav

--------------- Tt-

jvwtimT umn nuoson, jr ; ining thanca with the Jasper in Hudson, Jr. line North 09 13 East, 230.55 fset to an ex

line of said N.C.S.R *702 in the line ot JaspK Dean Hudson, Jr ;

runnlr* ---- -

Doan

00-33 ______________________

Isling Iron axia sat in the southern bank ot 10 toot ditch, runniM thance sooth 75 23 21 East, 215.03 feet to an Iron pipe Mt in the eastern line a 6 foot ditch In the Leona B. Dixon line; funniM thence South 15 50 51 Wwt, fto.55 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 1.063 Kres, more ot less, as shown on mop entitled: "Survey for Lloyd ScoH Dixon and wife, Dorothy H Dixon", dated SeptembK 4, 1900, by D Wayne Adams, Registered Land Sur veyw, copy of which Is hereto attached and Incorporated hweln by reference, which said deed Is rworded in Book U 49, Pege 157 of the PIH County Reg Islry and Is further identitied as Parcel Number 2 In said deed.

reference to which Is made for mwe full, Kcurate and com

ilete description of said proper

4. That certain Deed ol EaM ment and ReleaM Deed, re cwded In Book R 47, Page 27 of the PIH County Registry refer ence to which is made for a mwe full, accurate and com

plete deKrIptlon of said proper ty, end which is Incorporated herein by reference, which said

deed in part conveys unto grantors herein, the perpetual right and eaMment of egress. Ingrus and regress over and

upon the following deuribed Gi

farm paths In Grimesland Township, County of PIH and State of North Carolina, and mwe particularly dcKrlbed as follows:

First path: (along the western pwtlon ol the 2.5 acre tractl

Beginning at a point in the

center line of State Road 1782. which measures along said center line of State Road 1782.13

feet In an easterly dIrKtion from a p^k. nalt which measures

South 79 degrees 41 minutes West 259.95 feet from the western corner of the Scdtt DIx

on dwelling and running thence from said point of BEGI>4NING,

South 7 degrees 50 minutes West 527.73 feet to the northern

boundary line of the 2.5 acre tract of land deKribed in Book

W 36. at page 503., of the PIH County Registry, which deKribed line is the center line of the farm path herein con veyed, said farm path being 12 feet in width, 6 teel on each side of the center line herein daKribed.

SKond Path, (along the east

ern portion ot the 2 5 acre tract) BEGIN

NING at a stake In the center line of State Raod 1782. which measures along said center line of State Road 1782, In an easterly dIrKtlon 600 teet, more w less, from the p.k. naif referred to In the First Path deKrIptlon aoove. at a point where the center line of the ex Isting farm path, if extended, would intersKt State Road No 1782, thence in a southwesterly dirKtlon along the center line ot

that existing farm path on a courM and distance to the Iron

stake, which Is the nor

istern corner of the 2.5 acre tract of land deKribed in Deed Book W 36. at page 503. of the PIH County Registry, this being the center fine of said farm path, which Is sixteen (16) feet in width, eight (8) feet on each side ot the center line herein deKribed.

5. That certain tract or parcel

conveyed to AAark A. Conway I wile, Robin Dixon Conway

and '

which deed Is rKwded In U 49.

Page 152 of the PIH County Reg istry, reference to which Is

made for a more full, accurate and complete deKrIptlon ot said property

The above described property ut express

will be sold as is without express or Implied warranty and sub|Kt to all taxes, liens and encum brances whatsoever.

This 21 St day of AAarch, 1986

RALPH L TYSON SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY BY: HOWARD W NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY SHERIFF

AAarch24.31; April?, 14.1986

HAVING QUALIFIED at Ex

Kutrix ot the utate ot John

Bryan DavIs late ol PIH County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ttaving claims against the estate ot said dKeaMd to present them to the undersigned ExKutrIx on or be (ore October 14. 1986 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In

bar of their rKOvery. All per >tat<

sons indebted to said estate pleaM make Immediate pay

ment.

This tOth day of April, 1986. AAargaret Carolyn Davis Cohen 4125 ^nd Drive AAoreheodCity, NC 28557 E xKutrIx of the estate ot okn Byran Davis, dKeased. 1114,21,28: AAay 5,1986

iSi!

IN THE GENERAL CURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

fnSft'uNTY)

NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY

NOTICE PENTAGON PROPERTIES. Plaintiff

Vtrsus

MICHAEL ERVIN Defendant

UndK and by virtue ot an ex dIrKted to the under

signed sherlH from the SupKlor Court of Wake County. In the above entitled action, tha

undKSlgned will on tha 15th day of AAay, 1986, at twelve o'clKk, noon, el the door of the PIH

County CgurthouM In Green vllle. North Carolina, offer for Mie to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said txKutlon, all right, fltla, and infKtsf which the defendant MIchaal Ervin now has. or at any lima at or attar tha dKkatlng of tha iudgemgnt In said Ktlon, had In ainTto The toUowIng dtKrlbad raal tilatt, lying and baing In PIH County, North Carolina

Lying and baIng sitala In PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly dtKribed as follows: Bagin at a point of boginning locatad as follows Baglnnlng at a nail and cop tocated a! tha IntKiKtlon of tha caniK Unas of NCSR tS21 and NCSR 1522 and run thance along the centK line ot NCSR 1522 North IS degrees 41 minutes 0 ' West 1747 27 feet to a

nira.

nail hKated on the cantK Una of NCSR 1522. the point of baglnnlng. From seld point ot run thence along the me North 761

baglnnlng run thence PuTllem Une North 76 degrMS 18 minutes East 465 88 teet to an

Iron ilakt, a cornK; turning continuing thence along the Pulliam line North 15 degrees 41 minutes West 200 teet to an Iron stake In the centK Une of a ditch at the Esper Addison Futrell

line, a cornK; turning running Futrtll Una

thance along the North 76 degrees 18 minutes Eeil 484 12 teet to an Iron itakt, continuing thence along the center line of said ditch and the

Futrell Una South 69 degrees 0 East 8122 feet to an

minutas

Iron Itakt In tha intKSKtlon ot two ditchas. a cornK; turning running thanca along tlw Bultock PKopertlei. Ltd lit#

Monday, April 14. lUee

001 Public Notkts

South 24 degrtts 56 minutu It SKonds Wost 3)5.81 teet along the centK line of a ditch to an Iron staka In tha ditch, turning running thance along the Bultock line South 16 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 6 92 faat to an iron stake, a ckok; turning running thence South 76 degrees it minutes Wut 809.59 teet to e PK nail in the centK line of NCSR 1522, a CKnK, tKnIng running thence along the centK line of NCSR 15M North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0

SKonds West lOO teet to the point Of beiginning, and being a trKt or parcel of land contain

Ing 4 199 Kras out ol a tract of propKty owned by BullKk Pro parties. Ltd on NCSR 1522 Be Ing the identical property con veyed to Henry Hannah and wile ^ BullKk PropKtles, Ltd by deed dated June 23. lki of re CKd In Book B SO. Page 444. PIH

County Registry See deed In Book N SI. Page308

This 25th day of March. 1986

SHERI?^^ P^T^ CIXINTY BY HOWARDW NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL deputy

AkII 14.22,30; AAay 9.1986 NOTICE

Having qualified as ExkuIk ot the estate ot Carl Thomas Mlzelle late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notiry

all persons having claims against the estate ot said dKeased to preMnt them to the undersigned ExkuIk on k be fort October 7. 1986 k this

nKice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rKovery All per

sons indebted to said estate pleaM make immediate pay

ment.

This 22nd day of January,

CkII S Mlzelle^ l910Fairview Way Greenville. NC 27834 E xKutK of the estate ot Carl Thomas Mlzelle.dKeased AkII 7. 14. 21. 28,1986

NOTICE OF SALE COAAMUNI TY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

NOTICE Is herelw given that the Community (jevelopmenl

Office ot the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T . on

the 1st day of May. 1986. at City Hall, 201 West FIHh Street. Greenville. North Carolina. TKelve sealed bids for the pur chase and development of the following described real proper

ty iKated In the Sooth Evans ProiKt Area known as projKt NCR 134, Greenville, PIH Coun

ty, NKth Carolina

Disposal Parcel 42 E 5 BEGINNING at a concrete monument set at the IntKSK

tion of the eastern right ot way of Greene Street (with a 50 foot

right of way) and the nKthern

right of way of West Thirteenth Street (with a SO foot right of

way) from this concrete monu ment runs then along the east Kn right of way ot Greene Street N. 16 degrees 00 minutes 00 SKonds E 83 00 feet to an ex isting Iron pipe, a cKner, runs

then S. 74 diegrees 14 minutes 24

sKonds E 136 67 ieet to a point, a CKnK; runs then S 16 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds W 83,00 feet to an iron pipe Mt In the nKthern right of way of West Thirteenth Street runs then

along the northern right ot way ol West Thirteenth Sfreet N 74

degrees U minutes 24 se^ds W 136.67 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

The above described land is subiKt to the land use regula tions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan Ik said proiKt and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at CM

on file at City Hall. 201 West FIHh Street, Greenville, NKth Carolina

Bidder may be any person.

vrw

firm or CKpKation wfw agrees to contKm in all respects with the provisions of bidding ctocu ments. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public DiKlosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement Ik Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NKth Carolina Any turthK IntKmation or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained al City

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A-1 PLUMBING & PAINT SERVICES

Fial. OualHy And DopandaMaSarvica

747-S9068AM-5PM

W Buy A Sll UGED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

001 PuMk NotkM

48.'

Hall. In gtnKal tha

HJMS.. .

RA Ruldantial BIdi thatl ba.

Kcompaniad by caih, caahiK' chKk, K a cartlflad ehack paV-abia to tha Community Otval-

opmant OHIca of fho City gt Grotnvilla In an amount tquai to'

fivo (5%) pKcwit of (tw bIdV Kico.

Bids_ shall bt opened at 11 ;W.

n ttw 1st day of

AM. E S T., on me ist day AAay, 1986. at City Hall, 201 Y^t Fifth Straaf. Graanvlila, North Carolina. Tha Offict rosarvls-any rr -

the right to walvK any rogulantles In biMing ani right to ro|Kt any or all I s:^lHed. All mIm k othar

I tha-bids-

transfKs of land shall ba subiKt* approval of Hta City Council of fho City of Groonvlllo..

to the

Grs

,>reenvllle for turthK details.

COMMUNITY DEVELOP-* MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY-OF GREENVILLE

April 14.21,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANO DEBTORS OF GENEVA AAcLAWHORN JACKSON

All persons, lirms and ck pKatlons tMvIng claims against*

Geneva AAcLawtwn JKkson, dKeased. are nKllied to exhibit them to GeKge C JKkson, as Executor ol the dKedont's estate on or befKe OctobK M, 1986. at Route 6. Box 87. Groon vllle. NKth Carolina 27834, or bo barred from their rKOVKy DebtKs of the dKedent art asked to make Immediatt pay ment to the ebove named Exk

UtK

GoKgeC JKkson

E xKutK of the Estate of

Geneva MeLswhorn JKkson OF COUNSEL Charles L AAcLawhKn. Jr. AAcLawhKh A ShKt, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville. North CKOllne 27834 AprlH4.21.28endAAay 5,1986

PUBLIC NOTICE

N C Department of TranspK h Repi

sPlttCoui ____

April 21, 1986. at 10:00 a.m. In ttw PIH

tatlon Representatives will meet wim the Pitt County Board of Co

County OHice Complex on 1717 West 5lh Street to dlKuss the 198617 SKondahy Road Con structlon Program. A copy of the proposed program and a marked map snowing the loca tion ot the projKts are posted at the CourthouM Randy Ooub Board AAember Department ot Traniporletlon April 10.14,1986

Reflector

Classified

002 PersoMis NEW^tEDICARf'IBFnr

MENT pays up to 1St% AAedicare apKOveo chargts. 94o

deductible oavs dKlK's pfflce visits No waiting pKlod avail

able 704 283 5950

SIN6LE9 LONELY? Looklnd

fK a meanlrvgtul relatlonshlpr We do carol Heartllne. PO Box

5464. Wilmington, NC 28403.

Oil Autos For Salt

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Aydsn 746 4032 k! 800 682 1826

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY-

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers Is in need of a manager trainee Somg sales experience preferred Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year Reply to:

Manager Train**

P.O. Box 7024 Graanvlll*, NC 27834

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg Price S259 00

Special

*179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

56S Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. AIIBanatH*

Apply at tha naaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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 commls-siona. Send resume to;

J. Wwllons Managemertt Company PO Box 1254 _Dunn. NC 21334

USED

CARS

1983

Ford

LTD

stock #4083A, 4 door

M48 por month Only $148 down*

*Caah w troOa, 1,000 mNeafO i

warranty, 42 montlw, 1B.IH APfl, saMna price $4022.10, wHh appHMad areMI, lax eni lloafiaa not InMuOad _

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

18 8eMi I leaewa* ewawk NC tiNeeeiH

The Daily Reflector, Grepnvilie. N C _

Monday, April 14.1986

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

12g East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBuick*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Fre^ 1 800 682 814a "Historic Tarboro '

013

Buick

19M BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757 1360, atter5p m

1982 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, air, automatic, asking V4200 756 7209

1985 CENTURY Custom. 4 door, AM'FM stereo, power windows. White with blue interior 757 1960, days or 355 7391_

015

Chevrolet

CLASSIC 1963 Corvair, needs work, 5400 or best otter 756 6325

1970 Z-28 Camaro 427 400

automatic. 12 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, $2900. Call 746 2929

1976 MONTE CARLO power windows, air, automatic, new battery, tilt wheel, AM FM, clean, good condition Price ne gotiable 756 8560 after 4 30

1978 CHEVROLET Impala, clean, good condition, most miles by women driver $1295. can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

016

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue Low mileage 1 946 1120 _

017

Dodge

1982 DODGE CHARGER $200 down and assume wfymi^tS Call 756 7111 betwe(fia,-:and 5 30, Monday Fridayi' 7,.'.

018 Ford . ;;

e-x.-

1982 FORD MUSTANG.

cellent condition, $3200 756/26*'

Lincoln

019

1981LI>JC0LN Mark VI. Lt^e new yVhite, 61,000 miles $8500 746 3964

1982 LINCOLN Contipentji. 4 door sedan, excellen^ondition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815 $8295

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cutlass Supreme, new paint and vinyl top. new air condi

tioner compressor, new heating coil, wire hub caps, 70,000 actual miles, $2500 Call George at 756 3372 after 6 p.m weekdays

miles, $2500

or anytime weekends

023

Pontiac

1969 FIREBIRD, V8, 3 speed, good condition, $1000 negotiable Call 756 2705or 756 7579

024

Foreign

MADZA RX-7 GS, 1982 Call 752 7901

MERCEDES 1976 240D, good condition, 355 6416 or 756 5700

TOYOTA, 1980 Corona Station wagon, good condition, 1 owner, $2400.752 2311

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good shape, also Volkswagen body, no engine Both $700.76 1444 after 12noon

976 MGB. excellent engine, body, top and tires Call 752 6781.

T978 OATSUN 28QZ 5 speed, reen in color, excellent lechanical condition. Before II p.m., Monday Friday, anytime weekends. 752 0807

1978 FIAT BRAVA, air, FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, new paint, great shape, 752 6186 day, 758 4228 night _

1978 TOYOTA Clica, letter

tires, spoke rims, rebuilt engine, $2800 Call 758 5333, after 5:30

1979 CIVIC, 2 door, good condi tion, $1200, negotiable Going out of Country Call 757 1152

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with over drive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995 Azalea Mobile Homes. ?56 7815.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, White, 4 floor, rebuilt engine Can be seen it B B & T, Arlington Boule vard 752 6889

1982 TOYOTA Clica GT Coupe, fully equipped, good condition, $5800 Call after 5p m 753 4088

1984 NISSAN 300ZX. 2-1-2. 17.000 miles Excellent condition. 756 4249

198$ TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed, air, tilt, AM FM cassette, cruise Excellent condition. $9500 823 1306after 5pm

1985 VOLVO 760, 4 door, fully equipped Can be seen at B B 8. T, Arlington Boulevard 752-6889

025 Classic & Special

1979 CHRYSLER Classic 300 Excellent condition 32.000 miles Beautiful buy at $3500 752 2539

240Z, 1971, 2 owner, beautiful.

air, new lacquer paint, new srf

Michelins, perfect motor Real classic $3995. Call 756 0482

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S BIKE 3 years old very good condition Call 757 1605 after 7 pm. _

032 Boats & Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition. 1982 Long trailer XI 752

many extras. $3200 752 4006

034Campir: Frii/,n.nent

com

$AVE' T-ac," . pact. Iightwc.glit super in sulated travel trailers 5th wheels, and mini motor homes Call SCaMP toll free l 800 346 462 tor free brochure In Min nesota 1 800 432 3749

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA. 1983 Shadow 750 Ex cellent condition $1200 758 0390

1980 HONDA XL 250. excellent condition, low mileage, extra clean, must sell $725 Call Greg after6p m 752 2909

1982 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100, 1985 Kawasaki KX80 Both in A 1 condition Stan s Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592

1983 HONDA 1100 Gold Wing In terstate, 7,000 miles, like new Call756 1720after 5p m

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 dodge Maxi Van. fully loaded V 8, 74,000 miles in ex cellent condition 355 2058

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Pi^

neer pack^g, fully loaded, low mileage Ice blue Days, 830 1367: nights 752 5310 Keep call

ing ' . p

041

Trucks

19a CHEVROLET with, 1974 350 V 8 engine Automatic transmission $700 Call 756 3913

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

READV TO GO FISHING? If you have the pole, I have the boat! 16" Quachita with 70

horsepower, trolling, flasher mpletr ......

complete (even cover) $3200 Call 756 8101

14' PHANTOM Sailboat New condition. 355 6480, after 4 p.m

198 CHAPPAREL Bowrlder, 47fl Merflruiser I/O, AM/FM raflig cassette. Cox galvanized drive on trailer, 1979 model, $8,000 Call 756 1445

1981 GRADY WHITE 204 F^ish

erman 20', centered console with 1982 150 horsepower Evinrude outboard., Qwrt re corder and digital depth finder ilvanized trailer and more lust sell Best offer 756 9f96

1983 HOBIE 33 with trailer. 10 horsepower Honda, documented all sails and Instruments I $45.000 Days. 919 633 4183 \nights 919 631 5266

1985 HOBIE CAT 16' padded rails, righting system, used only 5 times Like new 355 5024. after 6pm

10' HUNTER SAILBOAT,

Horsepower deisel engine, ex cellent condition Call 756 2150. lor Waverly or Darrell

034Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle dump Station service. Mon day Friday S 8, W Septic Tank and Porta Johns. 820 Mumford Road

It* CAM7ER, air. front awning

All cushions recovered, new refrigerator, $2000 758 9787

after 5 b M.,

19M iRltREAM 31 . used

very little, extra nice. 752 8826

1985 COACHMAN, 26' Never uS ed, Illness forces sale. $28.000 758 3867

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

cmnPBi

WeRelhrer

rsb-tm

1983 ISUZU pickup. 5

speed, air. AM FM radio custom built camper shell Deisel, outstanding condition $3950 Call evenings, 946 2161

1984 NISSAN PICKUP 17.000 low milis,- air, FM stereo cassette Asking- $5.800 Call 355 7179 . .

104 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed.

4 speed air, AM FM stereo radra, excellent-cqnditlon. Low

miles Call 756 7878-days or 758 0286'nights.

)9V-.T0Y0TA 4X4,'air condi t*dn?d, 5 speed overdrive AM fM-'stereO; Must sell, 746 3991

T.iiBi 1986 CHEVROLET and

XMC Suburban. GM Factory Vehicles 6 2 liter diesels 2 & 4 wheel .drive Price range. $J3,9W to $19 000 Pippin Motors Smithtield (9191,934 2183

044 CftrWCare

EXPERIENCED responsible lady needed to keep infant in my home References required Call 355 5298

MOTHER WOULD like to keep your children 7 5 Also keeo children after school and Sum mer vacation, lust off Stan tonsburg road 830 0048

WILLKEEPCHILDREN m my

home, off Hooker Road in Carolina Heights area Call 756 6549

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home on Hooker Road 756 8070

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepherds Black and tan 7 weeks old. wormed, shots. 5 generation pedigree $175 758 8255

FREE PUPPIES to good home All males. Medium size Call after 7,746 4772

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies Call 758 4237

SYLVIAS GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Lite Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED

Required skills typing, basic computer knowledge, billing processing memberships and organization Part time Apply at Greenville Athletic Club. 140 Oakmont Drive. 756 9175

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced operator for Lotus 12 3 and Muitimate Call Trlcia at Manpower 757 3300

WORD PROCESSOR legal sec retary with excellent com municatlon skills Experience with Lanier word processor desired Salary commensurate with experience Send replies to Word Processor, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES AIDE needed tor owing medical practice Good nefits Send resume to Nurses Aide. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OPENING tor pharmacist at Oak City Pharmacy. For further information, contact George Brandi, 919 792 2186

POSITION IN PROGRESSIVE

217 bed community hospital Hospital experience preferred Send resume or call collect Irv ing Boyle* Iredell Memorial Hospital, 'Statesville, NC, 28677, (7I}4) 873-5661

RJVSLPN'S

We are seeking bright en thu$iastjc, motivated nurses to

Wprk days, no weekends, hoi day*.*'otf. Sound

day

,0u4'

'Uea

iliflcations

good include NC

ig^ore, adequate experience irT^acuM care, pleasing person

aJiK ,'bbtlity to care (or others

and tiCgh level of competency 'EKG'. -vepipuncture and sales

expeflence Js ^a _ plus. Send ^ * ft'

resume to PWLC, Attention Ms SmittriKXI.Eaft Arlington Boule varcL'.Svile i B, Greenville, NC 27834 /

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position Needed im mediately. Job includes sales collections and service Heavy lifting required Knowledge of

Greeny 1119. and surrounding area, ExceileMriving record a

mu*t. COmpAtly benefits in eluding group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan Apply in jperibn -Monday Frida

6PM- No phone calls please "Rent America, Green

ville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center

ville, Ayden From 10 5,756 5433 5 9,7S8 3159

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DAY AND EVENING Shift Phone sales Hourly plus bonus No experience necessary. 75} 0038

EDITOR FOR AWARD Winning Wake County weekly nevyspa per Good salary, benefits, retirement Experience prefer red layout, design, photography Zebulon, N C 27597 (919) 269 6101

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask for Jett

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coalings Inc 757 3355

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc Robersonville ,J?,lant, a recognized leader in

Poultry proiessing, has an im mediate opening to

opening for an experi enced Electrician The individ ual applying tor this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial electrical wiring Requires proficiency in the repair installation and maintenancej3.t eJectrical com ponents to include 3 phase elec tricity. 480 volts, *40 volts 220 volts and 110 volts Must be able to read and interpret Schemat

ICS

Perdue otters a wide range of company paid benefits Inter

ested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing

facility

Bill Copeland Personnel Director,

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER

Tarboro

Certified Nursing Assistant 1st 2nd and 3rd shifts 1 full time RN Supervisor, 2nd shift

1 full time RN Supervisor, 3rd shift

1. full time LPN 3rdshift I full time LPN, swing shift, 2nd and 3rd

I Assistant Activities Director 1. Assistant Food Service Supervisor. Part time

Apply at Employment Security Office,-3 - -

302 Saint Patrick Street, Tarboro. NC 27886 Between 8', 30AM and 12 noon EOE M F H V .

BRODY'S IS LOOKING tor tuH

and part time sales people Please apply in person at The Plaza or (parolina East Mall, Monday Friday 2 5pm Expe rience preferred

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRESSMAN WANTED:

Experienced Off set pressman wanted for growing

printing

company in Kinston, NC Must be able to produce quality work

Salary based upon experience Apply Spectrum Printing Com pany, 307 West Vernon Avenue or call I 800 682 7827 for ap pointment

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

099 Miscellaneous

122

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services. 355 7931

PVC CHEMIST glove

manufacturing facility, located in Eastern NC Is

looking lor a degreed individual with mini mum 3 years industrial experi ence in Plastisol Technology; including compounding, R 4 D

and manutacturing Interfacing

Will be responsible for all P' aspects and will report directly to Technical Director. Com prehensive benefits and reloca fion package Submit resume including salary history to; Granel Division, WGM Safety Corporation, Hand protection products Attention Chris Cotetf Technical Director P 0. Box 588, Framingham, Mass, 01701 EOE

NEED CRANE OPERATORS,

carpenters, finishers and labor ers tor a Highway Colvtrt con

Prime Constructor*. Monroe, NC, 704 289 3111

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustieal calling installer, valid drivers license Call 752 -1154 for appointment

I ALUMINUM ROOF COATING ' (5 gallon), $)9 75 MobDe home I skirting. 53.49 Buildars Bargain

I Center, 758 706)

BACKHOE/LOADER for hire. Available evenings and weekends. Call 756-4472.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI

Maintenance and landscaping. Sam Harvill. 758 5818 betwen 8 a m and 8 p.m Available now and Summers Own equipment. Help an ECU student

I CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 I 3013. lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. DOORMATS for sale or rent Entrance mats, logo mats and air fresheners, anti fatigue mats and carpet cleaning, chair

WATERBEO FOR sale with bookcase headboard, new met tress end new heater, $200 Call 756 9371, days: 756 9098, nights. WHIRLPOOL-SPA.

Business

Opportunities

4 pers

150 gallons, complete witn pump fillers and heater.

Tan color.

$950. 752 0763.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors.

EXPkiEhCED manager wanted tor area auto parts store Will consider pert owner ship. Cell 442-8206 or send resume to P.O. Box 132, Rocky Mount, 27101.

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

Free demonstrations, installations, 524 ai8.

YOUTH GOLF CLUBS. Wilson

Classics, complete set and put ....... 756 2708 I over $135,000

washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Call Thomas James alter 6, 756 6532

SALES, SERVICE SAUNAS,

mats and allTypes of runners, inyflme

ter, mint condition, after 6 p.m.

Spas, Satellite systems. Gross Exi

Call 756 8273 anytime.

FOR SALE; 25" color TV. $250.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355 5405 or 757 0122.

> King

$150 Hide a bed sofa. $200. Call 752 0931, after 5p m_

FOR SALE: Relieve those back muscles and get the blood flowing with a professional inversion

2, TV's, one color console with

stereo record player, 21" Curtis Mathis. $400. One, 13" Black and

White, $25. Solid State, 752 4320

xcellent net Great location, lease (apart ment) Inventoty, vehicles, training. $90,000. Satellite. Route 6 Box 469. Boone, NC 28607

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

124 Professional

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523 _

SNELLING S SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp Hardee Looking for waterfront staff (Red Cross Certified) and Unit Leaders. Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Office I 800 558 9297

i APPLIANCE REPAIR All

I makes and models, tree service call with repairs. Air condition < ing cleaning, all of Pitt County f-e8tt746-344 -- -.............

! A '** birchwood, 72x14,3

$150 or will trade for nice set of golf clubs of equal value. Call George at 756-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.

fireplace, stereo, panel fans.

. ug storm windows, total electric i

vaulted ceilings throughout.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 3 35(

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Lako OlMwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with lormals. garage, built in cooker, tSeSeOB* 757 3424 or

BY OWNER;

109 North Har ding. University area. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodstove, garage, fenced yerd with nice trees, hardwood floors, ceder clOMts Inside is charming.

Brick, 2 story. 2400 square. Very pleasant community I block from Park/Rlver, $69.000. Call 752 2284 No agents

BY OWNER. For sale or rent

with option to buy. 8year old 3 ' bedroom, t's bath. PreHy lot $42.900. Call 746 2715 or 35S 2260 anytime. _

By owner.

CHERRY OAKS

Brick ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 8 75%. excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis club. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

or night, 753 3503, Farm I **'' jr.***''*,

formal living and dining rooms, and celling tan, eat in kitchen. 2 car carport

GOLD AND SILVER

and much more tor only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5060

BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP. Reasonable Prices 752 1033 Home, 752 3951.

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, and

diamonds, silver ana ooio, . "uummvc, o,, , * , ......-r

07 I coins coin collections, sterlino bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on ; Inside and outside painting silver etc ^ont and back $I5.(XX). Louise ' Specializing in roofing and gut

silver,eit^ . Moselev Bealtv. Inc. 746 2166. i tor work 30 years experience

gold.

BEAUTIFUL 24*70 Masonite ) mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753 3503, Gid Holloman. Farmville

fenced in back yard, storm win dows and doors, attic fan. Pric edinlow$90's.7S6 0007

EASTERN HOME Improve ment All types of home repairs.

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes , Moore s Brick Masonry and I Paving. 946 4424

CLUB PINES By owner; 2 story I teet.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166. |

MOBILE HOME for sale at |

years exper Days. 753-2473; nights, 753 3996

Williamsburg. 2300 square ' i 4 bedrooms, 2'y baths, eat in ' kitchen, living room dining j room, den with fireplace, large I deck, (enced yard 756 4225.

HALF PRICE!! Large (lashing signs $299! Lighted,

Salter Path Call 746 3381

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shier stock clerk to serve our customers Send resume to PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to i clean your home, companies,

I etc t cleaning service. Call

, 946 6046

arrow

now arrow $2791 Nonlighted Free letters! 'Warranty, few left this price. See locally Factory: 1(800)423 0163, anytime

NEW 1986 REDMAN. 14X70. 2or

29!

Only

3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom In-

132

Commercial

Property

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

DUNN AND VENEY Painting Company Experienced painters We

INSTANT CASH

eludes swivel color TV set, cot ( COMMERCIAL front, sales or

tee maker, refrigerator, love ' ottice, Colonial Heights Shopp

i tub, separate showers, ceiling i ing Center, Utilities furnished,

: fans, and also includes glass | $275/month. 757 1626 or 752 4295.

I dinette tables, phones in jacks.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Territic starter home in established neighborhood. Large living niry kitchen, 3

i room, country kitchen, 3 ' bedrooms, 1j baths, shady yard : on quiet street $40,900 Call Ball 8, Lane. 752 002S or Richard Lane, 752 8819

needed immediately. No expe I inside outside the home.

3b for ' also do signs big or small. F

rience necessary Great job (or also do signs big or small. Free students and housewives Work | estimates. Phone: 244 2162 Call Monday Friday. 5:30 9:30 o m. between9a m and6pm

CAFETERIAMANAGER

Perdue Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediate need for a Cafeteria Manager

Successful candidate should possess 2 3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menue planning, food purchas ng,( inventory control and budget planning The manager le responsible for a 2 sniff operation approximately 600 meals daily

Perdue otters a wide range of company paid benefits Inter ested candidates apply in person or send confidential resume-to Bill Copeland, Personnel Direc

ror,

Perdue Inc P O. 60X 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919) 795 4151

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator Please call 355 2832 Irom 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only tor an appointment

EXPERIENCED Automobile Upholsterer needed in Faye) teville area Sober, dependable, fast, work references, salary negotiable, willing to relocate. Call immediately (919) 822 6995, (9)9) 892 3933

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Call Tommy or j T Williams 756 7815

Full tim and part time People with knowledge of auto parts able to work nights and weekends Apply at Crazy Joe's on Memorial Drive between 9 and ) I a m , 1 and 4 pm, Moh day Wednesday

FULLTIME SECRETARY

Receptionist needed Mail Resume to Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Co 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27834

HELP WANTED Full time and part time Must be willing to work nights 3 11 and weekends

Must be willing to take poly ' only

graph Serious inquiries only apply at Blount Petroluem Cor poration, 615 West I4th Street, Wednesday. April 16, 8 4 No phone calls please.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, tor details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

Laid Off, Need a JOB?

We have immediate openings in all fields Training with good starting salary and benefits. Call 1 800 662 7419 or I 800 662 7231, Monday Friday 9 7

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georges Hair De signers The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LIVE IN COMPANION for

temaie heart patient in Farm ville Every other week. Call 753 5973 or 753 2557

MAINTENANCE person for Apartment complex Experi enced in maintenance and irounds work 756 4151, between

grounds work 756 4151, bet' 9AM 5PM tor appointment

MEN'S STORE MANAGER

Brody's tor Men, an exclusive speciality retailer is searching

for a department manager for 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 of ter an outstanding salary, commission, benefits package and the opportunity to join one ot the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern NC Apply Brody's, The Plaza

MESSENGER wiith small car or motor bike for light deliveries Start immediately Also Tele phone Sales needed 830 1351

AGES 16-2 Free Job Training through Job Corps Also GED Social Services, Greenville, Wednesday April I6lh and 30th. 1} noon 2PM

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits Contact, RegiOnal Auto Parts, M E Porter or Kenneth E vans. 756 noo

AVON has openings in Green zn and Farmvilto

CARPENTER needed 752 9928, attor6p m

Call

COSMETOLOGISTS. America's largest haircare franchise has openings in Raleigh Durham area High earnings fringe benefits Fantastic Sam s 3227 Avent Ferry Road. Raleigh. NC 27606, (919) 851 7440

ARN S40 400 WEEKLY Full/part time posslbla Nutri llonal products 756 8101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: Energetic individual with lelevision background and computer experience to work as Facilities Coordinator in WNCT TV Trafile Department Must be detailed oriented and selt motivated Apply in person at WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street Extension EOE

PART TIME SECRETARY,

good phone skills, reply to P 0 Box 377. Greenville, NC 27834

PAYCHECKSAVAILABLE

S 8, S Cafeteria

Busboys or girls needed Apply in person Monday Friday. 8 10 AM and 2 4 PM No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLA1C Sys'TEM?, INC

Cirpvi. ctafmng

Smokt nd wAltf

ClMmng IpveitlitiB AmirrncroWal 'IVLOAUD

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc, BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please No past applicants need apply, Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package Apply in person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, N.C.

$3 65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses Males and females needed 756 3360, after 6pm

THE US CHAMBER of Com

merce will be appointing membership Sales Repre sentatlves in your area soon Mail your resume to Mr Charles Flotb. Rt. 2 Box 185. Flintstone.MD 21530

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts store Will consider part owner ship Call 442 8208 or send resume to P 0, Box 232, Rocky Mount, 27801

MARKETING/SALES opportu nity. Looking tor an exciting

and challenging sales positipn One that otters you the opportu nity to grow and go as tar as your abilities and performance can lake you? National insurer, noted (or its high level of com pensation and training assistance, is seeking sales rep resentatlves for a stable build ing situation.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi

LOOSE WEIGHT Guaranteed Herbal Weight Loss. 756 8101

i.uf hffhT t ChestnVTtret' 7,'()6"squar tound in very tow homes in this ner rnobile home, 2 full baths, toot warehouse with four offices. i 7ea You must see to appreci

areas, fireplace, and decor

Price, 757486?''"'* ! WHEN S(^ONEJSiwdy to | ^nt7ca"ll!Vn%T MoX

j buy, they turn to the Classified | day Friday, 758 6858 1 Plwre vftiir AH todav for ' ---

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling. ! Ads. Place your Ad today for

cabinets, privacy fencing, i quick results. Hprki. oaraopii. storaop build I ..........

decks, garages, storage build ing. I can fill all your carpentry needs. Call 756 7200' for estimate.

14x70 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electrit, underpinn

LAWN mower REPAIR

Authorized Briggs and Stratton I mechanic. Also want to buy old ! lawn mowers. 756 0532 .

MOVING MUST SELL! White { ed. 8x12 utility building, part

upright freezer, 23 cubic foot, 3 t furnished. $750 and assume

years old White refrigerator, i $257.63 a month Call after 6

17.1 cubic feet, 2 years old Both j p m , 752 9384

in excellent condition. Call 830 if70 COMMODORE. 12 x 56.

0249 or 752 4919.

$4900.1 736 3027

NEW KIMBALL PIANO, Artist | ,982, 4 x M, lbaths, cerif

LAWN MOWER SERVICE,

blade s])^pening, carburetor adjustrnents, oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756 5285.

Console, $1700. Dog house 5 756 4878

j NEW: 8 horsepower Tecumseh . engine, horizontal shaft, electric start. $350 Call 758 0682 ! anytime.

air and heat, washer, dryer, ! partly furnished. On lot. Asking $15,000. Please call Frank at 756 8292, after 5p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60, bedroom, 1 bath, $4.000 down

LAWN MOWING Service. Call 830-0519 .

Some sales experience is a plus, but not necessary Send us a resume and a letter tolling us about yourself and your obiec fives to AAarketing, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 An equal opportunity emptoyer. MF.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a tow good peo pie If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen.

SALES MAMAGER NEEDED

Will train qualified person. Draw against commission plus benefits including holidays, vacations, sick leave, insurance and hospitalization Call Ter minix 7W 6424, far Interview

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives tor exceptional opportunity

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded Aggressive Ambitious In good health

High School Graduate or better Bondable Have a gCQb car Excellent references

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed.

$1200 Month Guaranteed off es tablished accounts to start

2 weeks training expenses paid Tre

Followed by Field training You will have 6n equal opportu nity to advance into manage ment no seniority

ACT TODAY

to insure tomorrow Call tor an appointment and personal In terview

757-0686

MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:00 AMto6 00PM

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS.'trees, sodding, aerlation. clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734. 747 2224

ONE HORSEPOWER air com

pressor, 12 gallon tank, like new, $175. One bench seat tor customized van, $25. 746 2498

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways,-patios, decks Free estimates. Call Bret at 746 2849

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.

PRODUCTION LINE sale steel

__building: 30x40x12, $4,698, was,

NEED YOUR CAR cleaned? i -741, 40x60x14, $8,396, was Will wash and wax car, truck or | J'2 '44; van Quality work at. a quality ) $20,1Q1; price! Call Ricky at 752 6640 or | expires 4/30/86 Earl, (919) 233 759 3823, at'rer 5p m ' l-

OFFICE WORK, Clerical, train- ( REPOSSESSED - Electrolux ing. Vast work experience 355 , vacuums, sh^ampooers and 239] i uprights Call Dealer 756 67)1

RESORT PROPERTY Owners

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint , -----,.........- -.--------

ing and paper removal. Call Don | Sofa sleepers, chairs, end

lie, assume $181.33 for SO months. 752 1448

1983 REDMAN NEWMOON.

partially furnished, ceiling tan, wood deck, excellent condition, $250 down and assume loan. 757 0638, Nancy

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068, ______

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month Cali 756-0353. Limited Credit welcome

3 BEDROOMS with stove Air conditioner, fully carpeted. Nice. Set up in quiet park. Lot can be rented $4500 756 4982

English. 756 7010

parking LOT maintenance grass cutting Efficient modern equipment Vacuum (rucks/ water truck'Street sweeper Excellent references Commer cial and industrial 5 years ex perience Insured Free estimates. P & G Parking Lot Maintenance, Inc., 752 8509

tables, coffee tables at prices to suit your wallet Dunns Antique i and Bargain Barn, PInelops, NC

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m , call 752 5906,

SEARS CRAFTSMAN MOWER,

10 horsepower, 36" cut, new bat tery, very good condition, 00 Electrolux Super J vacuum cleaner, excellent condition, $200 Sears exercise bike, $40. Reese Hitch with electrical I brake box and to'veling bars, J $150 All prices firm. Call 752 i 4520 after 6

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946 4424 Jerry Moore

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel repair work and roofing.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2 50 12' 5 V Tin, $6 99 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4,50, 5/8" $5.50, 3/4" $6 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

I SONY STEREO with FM stereo 1 and FM/AM receiver, 125 watts I with extras. $300. 1 946 3188

SMITH CLEANING Service In terlor/extorior house painting Call 355 7476 or 746 4595

I STORE FIXTURES and silk j screen equipment for sale.756 I 6001

TURN KEY LAWN SERVICE

For commercial and residential lawn care 757 0120 or 355 5902

WILL 00 ODD JOBS and/or painting, have small truck. $8 00 an hour 746 6555

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ot

$24 86. Brand new washer/ dryer Nothing down All types of appliances available. Call 1 800^ 0387.

069

Auctions

TOP SOIL, till dirt foe sale 6 cubic yards per load. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m. _

105Musical Instruments

Piano tuning Repair 757 0546

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from 995 4 Spinet pianos from $699 Uprights, reconditioned from $399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

ate Attractively priced at $129,000 Call Ray Spears at

MEMORIAL DRIVE 275 x200

lot near Country Club entrance 3^or 7V,U62

0 8, 12 zoning, office or medical _

zoning related uses. $137, fa

or $500FF ! DON'T BUY A HOME before

for less footage Aldridge and f you check out these options: No

C/t> ifkar I anxa 'tCA. *>CAA- ! Hr\SAin ex ssxMAAni Q OOz AOD

Southerland, 756 7871

756 3500, nights

TARHEEL II for Sato! Perfect (or convenience store, cabinet, shop, etc Only $26,900 Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime

down payment; 9 9% APR con-, struction financing tor qualified buyers: your land need not be paid (or For more information call Miles Homes 1 800 722 2174,

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing space

Wonderful place for nightclub For sale or rent. MORCD-

anytime 752 5017or 752 J856

WAREHOUSE WITH Offices

EASTWOOD, Spacious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreations room/den Plus 18x36 in ground pool. $69,900. Call Ball 4 Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

EASTWOOD A very fine home y.uuu square leei, uickinson consisting of 3 bedrooms, ly

AStos3M27'' "

Associates, 355 0327. in ground swimming pool

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One FencecT back yard Being of office suite left, 1590 square feel | at $59,900. Call Ray Spears

Southerland

to be designed by owner or to i af Aldridge and >r 758 4362

nanf. Contemporary exterior Offered af $62 per square toot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 756 8296 after 6 00 pm

FOR SALE BY QWNER: 3

bedroom, 2'z bath, custom finished condominium, Green ville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756 1939 or 726-8531. after 6 and weekends

140 Farms For Lease

THOMAS ORGAN 2 keyboards, rhythm, syn thesizer, wood cabinet with cover. Like new $1800. 756-8101

USED PIANO in excellent condition, $200. Call 752 2371, after 12PM

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114

Instruction

FOR SALE 1800 Yards Tobac CO plant bed Coker 48 $500 Call 746 3883 8 30 to 5 00

rOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEAS^OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc 753 5166 Day 753-3078, 753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m _

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6 p m

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full''fime/part

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. April 15, at 10 00 A M 125 tractors 400 imple ments We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

UPRIGHT PIANO Recondi tioned and retinrshed Call 756 3314

lement Auction Corporation, WANTED: unworkinq, used - ' *liances All kinds. Pay top

P.O Box 233, Highway 117 i appliances All kir South. Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC j dollar Call 746 3441

Start locally, full''fime/part time, train on live airlines com outers Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 BOO 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

188 Phone 734 4234

An Equal Opportunity Company M F

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS NEEDED

Top wages paid Apply ,n person to Foreman of Consolidi

idated

Masonry, Burroughs Wellcome Plant

DRAFTSMAN I Electric utility seeking a draftsperson with minimum ot two (2) years expe rience, inking and use of Leroy set a must, completion ot technical school program prefetred, good benefits, send resume and salary require ments to Draftsman, PO Drawer 188. Tarboro, NC 27886

FOR AIL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 4 Realty Company. Washington'.

NC 946 6(X]7

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season pur own wood tor next winter Discount price 756 7703

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929

FOUND: Collie 757 1850

WASHER AND DRYER for

sale Washer needs some work. $l25'tor both Call 756 2492

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessories Largest selection in town No one beats our prices

122

Business

Opportunities

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds Call 753 3644 from 12 1 and6 10

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland in Greenville area 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights _ _

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer Call 758 0706 or 756 8210.

144 Houses For Sale

A PROPERTY that otters a lot Such as, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carport, an extra large utility room, plus a 2 story work shop with electricity Call Ray Spears at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 758 4362

756 3500 or 7

EIGHT ACRES and house oft Ram Horn Road! $22,900 Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. firMlace, double carport Brick Excellent location $59,900 Call 355 7799or 756 8444

FOR SALE Nice country home on one acre lot near Oak Grove Church of Christ between

Robersonyille and Stokes Calt Linwood G Soyd. Realtor, 792

5125, Williamston, N C

GRIFTON AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath ranch with fireplace Heat pump and deck, large lot Attractive loan assumption Priced at $52.500 Call Ray Spears at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4362

HARD TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitwen, $50's. Seller will pay 3 points Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355-87

HOME TO BE moved, Sfokes area, reasonable, very good building MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale

or tor rent Sato prices, $29,500 $79,500 Rent $275 $600. Cal

Max Waters Jr at Unity Inc, 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I't baths Home Realty, 355 4663

LARGE WOODED LOT Came

lot Custom built 2 story, double garage, screened in porch, deck, fenced backyard 502 Lancelot. 756 5002 By owner

NEW LISTING: Wintorville School District. It you would en joy a country setting jus!

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm $115,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 4 Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

081

Furniture

......... . "BUSINESSMAN

i and quality Shop F*actor]TMat | 70'' o*'' ***** Building

I tress and Waterbed Outlet *---------"'"

Engineering Trainees $3500-$6000Cash Bonus

A REAL STEAL. Walnut veneer dining , 44 x 64, expandable to 8 teet. 4 Inch oval with two leaves included Good condition, one owner, $75, Call 355 2288 after 7 p m

located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626

YELLOW WINGBACK chair. $150 Call 756 9491 after 6

082 Garage-Yard Sales

S PIECE BEDROOM suit, $299. 3 piece table set. $99, 3 piece llv ing room suite, $599, 5 piece dinette, $99, 3 piece Wall unitj

Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance When you com plete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors I and you get a cash bonus o' lorm 500 $6000. Excellent benefits High school graduates or will grads 17 24 reserve a position now and not start training until j .this fall Call 1 800-662 7419 or 1 1 800 662 7321, Monday Friday, 9 7 tor more information ,

WE BUY AND Sell used fur niture and many other house hold items We Buy. sell and trade paperback books, we also sell items tor you on consign ment. Open 8 a m through 6 p m Monday Saturday Ayden Resale Shop, 200 East 2nd Street, Ayden. NC

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

dinette, $99, 3 piece Wall units (90x17 x 72) $294 FURN)TURE OUTLET OF H)CKORY, 930 highway 64 70, Hickory, NC 704 327 2074. Open 7 days per week.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dealership Major manutactur er selecting dealer in available areas High potential profits. Part time or full time (303) 759 3200 Ext 2407 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop (or sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.

COUNTRY STORE and grill for sale Polertown location. Land. Equipment and stocks. Selling due to sickness. 3556045, or nights, 756 7989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CarBBr Opportimity With

COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETART

FINANCIAL

MARIITINGroSmON

SaiHl reeume to; Coaatal LMtIng Corp.

P.O. Box B47 Oraontrille, N.C. 27<35

DEPARTMENT HEAD for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume

responsibiilty, are mature and bU than average set Apply at BrodyVs, ^. Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

USED

CARS

M88

1983

Monte

Carlo

per month*

Only $188 down*

*Casli or trado, 9 monthafB.OOO mlla warranty, Slock 2118, 42 montha, 16% APR, SolF Ing price 96204.09, with approved credit, lex and lleanea not Included.

HASTINGS FORD

toth street 9ype*t Oreenvtlle. NC T9M114

COMPLETELY FINISEHO

Brick home stick built on you lot anywhere in North Carolina $2(X) down No closing costs. American Family Homes Call collect. Charlotte 704/ 568 6884. Greensboro (919) 323 5991, Fayetteville (9)9) 697 0440, Raleigh, NC (9)9) 834 9708 "New lower interest rates . !!!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

minutes from town this spacious 2 bedroom home Is Ideal

Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage Low $50's Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

THE GORILLA IS COMING!

WELDINGSHOP

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening in e steel fabrication company. Only someone with at least two years experience in production line supervision and technical knowledge of sheet metal welding need apply. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

WELDING SHOP SUPERVISOR P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

TODAYS SPECIALS

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to S30,00(X excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage,^, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organizatipm Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment: 919-355-5099 Quality Uacd Cara/Quallty Lcaalng, Inc.

Greenville. N.C.

CAFEIERU lUNAIiER

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 control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible 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

1986 Chevrolet C-30 Chassis Cab

Slock #123. S.7 Litre gas engine, 4 speed tranemieBlon, power leering, dual rear wi>eelB, gauges. While with burgundy vinyl interior. Llet Price $12,675.00

Sale Price

$11,193

plus tax A tagi

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE "Drive A Little & Save A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64li13 825-4321

144 Houw For Salt 144 Housts For Solo

MORtM IflLLS MtIed in this nic* Miohborhood and conva-niant to atrapping it this now 3 badrdom brick homa. An E 300 anargy afflclant homa almost completad and In the MO's.

CAMELOT - This classy 3 bedroom home features a cathedral celling In the great room, formal areas, a separate

.w. W VWCiiaiV

laundry room as well as a dress Ing suite adloining the master bedroom. AM 1353 square feet are enjoyable.

COUNTRY CHARMER Located In Soufhrldge just minutes from town. 3 bMrooms,

deck.

LOCATION - Good floor plan and style make this new home an excellent starter home. Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home In Camelot MidtSO's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3

bedrooms;, living room, carpet,

... .. K-

large lot. Near mlcorne Middle School. 138,500.

NEW YORK PIZZAZZ. North River Estates is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom home with

lots of appaaL Bow wimioiv ac B forms

centing formal living room and

dining room with mirrored wall just to mention a little of the

New York flair In this home.

pretty as a doll House and even with a white picket fenced across the front yard. This 3

bedroom home on Sylvan Drive f<

has been well cared for and well maintained. Also has a nice util Ity room plus central heat and air. Low $40's.

NO CREDIT CHECK Assume existing loan with low equity on this 3 bedroom brick home

iKated. 504 Greenfield Boule d. VI

vard. Very attractively deco rated. Priced to sell and below the market.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie 752 4224 Faye 756 5258

LOG HOMES. Over 40 Rustic models to choose from. Send for FREE BROCHURE. Honest ABE LOG HOMES, Route 1, Box 84CV, Moss, Tenhesseee 38575. (800 ) 231 3695. ------

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 350) Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING youcaaha^it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex ceptionally large wooded lot This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2'.i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din Ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING: Belvldere Farmhouse Flair located on cul'de sac in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this 4 bedroom home featuring large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area Attrac tively landscaped with deck and lots of extras Mid $80's. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

OLD HOMEPLACE with two acres near Stick Valley! Only *30,000 Call quick on this one'

Hignite Realtors 757 1969 ytl

anytime.

PINERDIGE: Nonqualifying assumable loan available with

this unique contemporary con

veniently ipcated to the m'edicai district This three bedroom

home features sunken great room, fireplace, and fenced in

back yard all situated on a cor ner lot. Low *60's. Ask for Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge and Sgutherland, 756 3500/355 5387

PINERIDGE, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city Featuring sunken greatroom. with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in bKkyard. All situated on a cor ner lot. *61,900. Call Terry Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells raeidentlal, commercial, and Investment property. 355 5866.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial and investment property 355 5866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rtOFITABLi WNOLIUlI/

refall nursery, sffd flw greenhouses. Vfhlteville, *75,000

volume. Lakeside condominium, Carolina Beach, .**2,500. Beach lots, *5,000 up. Grill on busy highway. *20,000. Downlown convenience mart, *15.000. Free resort brochure

j-*"fl8fon-Wllson properties, Whitevllle, NC1919) 642-8111

liEAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME on

4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms,

sa.M.iTi.tfvY

Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

TUCKER ESTATES, 1308 Rom do Drive. Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced-in md. Mid *80's. By Owner. 756 Vm after * p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square

feet. Um sm's. Fresh paint Home RealiyCo.,3S5 4663

148Investment Property

Investment

PROPERTIES'

University Ouplex$sy,900 Greenridge Ouplex$a5,900 Ridge Place Townes(3)*95,900 Mill Run Apartments(8)ti65,000 Apartment Complex(30)Call

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

2 HOUSES, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each. University area. *59,900. 752 1343.

150 Land For Sole

FOUR ACRES OFF Ram HoTn Road! Perfect tor Gentleman Ranch! Call Randy tor details!

HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 yti

anytime.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK *69,000. Call 633 7522.

20 ACRES on the fringes of Greenville. Fronting 2 roads. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558,

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.

GALAX, VIRGINIA.

Farmland! 108 acres with house and outbuildings River fron

tage and streams. Entire parcel. *125,000. House and 10

acres, *35,000 98 acres. *98,000 (919) 352 3)51.

LARGE WOODED LOTS,

Brandywine Estates, *12,000. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758 5103.

LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Black Jack on Grimesland Highway. Cash or finance. Call 756 2474 alter 5 pm.

ORCHARD MOUNTAIN. 1-6 acre lots, priced from *16,500. Security, paved roads, stable.

tennis; pool; stocked lakes, parks, riding tails. Call for brochure or appointment. (919)

SPRING VIEW '/7 acre lots! East access from Blue Ridge Parkway and only 6 miles from

Roaring Gap, NC. Lots state at *5,000 Call (919 ) 352-3151.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road. *2500. 758 0491.

WOODED LOTS outside of Ayden and WInterville! *7,500 Up. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime _

155 Resort Property For Sale

GOT A CAMPGROUND

membership or TImeshare? America's most successful resale Clearing House, Season starting now. Contact REsort Sales. International Gatlinburg, RN 615 487 3108.

LEEWARD HARBOR Water front villas, concrete steel construction, fantastic water views, nearest to ocean, privacy without isolation, deep water

marina, concrete floating docks. Morehead City, NC (919) 728

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All USED CARS

1985 Ford Escort

stock #3384,2 door

*145 per month*

$145 down*

Cash or trado, aslling prica tS402.SB, 48 months, 14.5% APR, still has manufactursr's warranty, wHh approved credH, tax and

llconia not Included. __

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlli Strati I 2648yptM Qratndllt, NC i1*-rS84114

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate opening for an experienced Electrician. The Individual applying tor 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 bsnaflta. Interested candidates apply In person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

tfPODIIMEtirSECRETMy

Pleasant sit-down position. On-The-Job training for outgoing, aggressive type Individual. Excellent benefits. Must be able to work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 12-9PM and Friday and Saturday 9-6. Apply in person only to:

01 Mills Studio

West End Shopping Center Tuesday, April 15th-11-1 PM

eoe-M/F

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEANI OOLFI ,3 btdroom

condominium* nmtlad among Jll Oak

duna* on tranquil Oak

la.-Ws.!,

MCO Raal E*tata, (919) 278-

fha duna* on trai l*land,

Startin,

REMCi___________

3303; (919) 39S-1467.

RivrS COttAofe. Pamlico Rivar at Wathlngton. 4 betkoom*, 2 baths, IldO squara

'.T9 to*- 'W *001 piar, double bMt slip, sandy baach. *91,500. 751 2300 day*. 75* 1742 night*.

157

Townhouses

ForSeie

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 badroom, ivy bath, axcallani location, axcallani condition, axcellent interest rate. 355 22*6.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy etticient m apart April 1st, *^/month plus de

1 bedroom,

rgy

irtment available J/month plus de

A BRAND NEW DUPLEX for

rent. Available May 1st. 2 bedrooms, washer/oryer In-

5-77r

WHY STORE THINGS you

novar usa? Sail them for cash with a Claulfiad Ad.

AYDEN 3 bedroom duplex apartment, carpet, stove, relrigeretor, central heat *190/month 355 2691.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments.

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley (Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. *230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, t'-y baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to E(-U. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pomps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/2 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washerdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor Ian, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355-6011.756 5680

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

DOCTORS PARK .APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par i-you live.

ticular about where-you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryar Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7526166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex near college. 2 lerge bedrooms, fenced in backyard and outside storage. Heatpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances Call 756 0025. after6p.m

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom efficiency apartments, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios, wafer and sawer all furnished fpr only *250/month. Call 753 4750.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE , APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, sell-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

^acious garden_ apartments

-ully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'i blocks from downtown

758-2628

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom upstairs, no pets, no children, *180 month. 746 6394, 752 5167,

IN OLDER HOME near Univer slty, (bedroom apartments. Hot, cold water and electricity furnished, from *150. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpelCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacillties24 hour emergency malntenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heal, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. Monday Friday, 8-5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 20) North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. *240 a month. 756-0545, 758 0635

PAMLICO PLANTATION 2

bedroom furnished condo on Pamlico River, facing

Washi^ton Yacht and Country

House, pool, tennis, private boat slip, golf nearby. Washer, dryer, Jenn Aire stove. Available now through November. Call 919 946 4682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for medical transcfiptionist. Previous experience as medical secretary or transcriptionist required.

Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, stock purchase plan and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EOE

DISCOVER WHT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PORCHASED OVER 1500 OSEO CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN

IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

MIOR OWNdl KlffimiL liiilihit Usn *suit

74 Mounts 24 000 MIKS SsriK ConltscI 4>4iI*UI

AUCTION

ILL CIRS

CIRS'

tRIMINDOD*

Fllfl

SdlCriON

MIRKET

Ovtr too

PRICEO:

T| C)(ti trim'

TOin HOOMMMT HNMUT8MI xeTMtrm WnisnH COIIWUA lei

HWY. 70 WliT "

B2a-1021

XINtTOW, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exptrltnc* Iht unlqu* In ptrtmcnt living with tMtur* outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constriKtlon, firtplacas, ' 1 (Mating cost* 50

haat pumps parcont less tban comparablt units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hook ups, cabla TV,wall to-wa)l carpat, tharmopan* w)ndows. extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I SEDkOOM. Washer/ dryar cable TV, carpat, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, dispoaal included. We (table

also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pin Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartmcnt^^all^le.

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. *190. Call 830-1145 or come by our o) flee AAonday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances ahd electric. Good location. 426 W. 5th Stroet. *200 par month. 756-7285

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

(MARCH RENT FREE for any

III

apartment rented In (March. CaH REMCO EAST 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS .

Spacious t.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m, toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court. *280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

two BEDROOM. I'/i bath duplex,,.near hospital. *320 month Available now. Call Mary at 355-7139/756 0031.

TWO ROOM furnished apart

iTwi-t. Call 752 7212 or 736 0174.

UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances lurnished. Available April 1. *200. I204B Forbes Street, 756 0765.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom. 1 '/i bath townhouses

Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

*340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-800 672 8533.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RESTAURANT

FOR

SALE

Ongoing restaurant serving three meals daily in rural Eastern North Carolina town. Dwelling adjacent to restaurant.

Call

UNWOOD G. BOYD REALTY 792-5125 Williamston

161

A^rtmants For Rant

mkiS II6A6M duplex nw unlvefslty, *306. Phone

7S3d276

wistHiLLS c6n65minium.

3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 year old with excellent interior, near ltal,*3S0iKinth.35S^

hospiti

I AND 3 BEDROOM Apart ment* See Smith Insurance and Realty. 753 3754.

I sNoNOOM ap artmenf*

available, for rent. 753 3311.

1 BEDROOM Available May 1st. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting. Excellent tor young professional or couple. 355 3035

I bIoROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpunhp lor economical

753-8915. First month's rent FREE!

I BEDROOM furished elficien cy eportment. Utilities Includ ed. Profaulonal or student.

3 BDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place, *315/month, 355-3256

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 753-8415. -----------

3 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Wesher/Dryer hookups, cable TV, energy efficient heat-

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, *295.756 7480 2 BEDROOM townhouse lor rent, available May 22nd. washer and dryer furnished.

great neighborhood, close to Greenville Athletic Club. 756

minviiv x^iuu. /.

8810 or 756-4587, ask for Cindy

3 STORY DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, air, partially fur nished, convenient to ECU, ad

ipcent to Harris Supermarket. East 10th Street, semester

lease, available July 1, *265 per month. Call collect after 5. 638 2664

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade

Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, *285. 756

7480

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET ol warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First In Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, Ibaths.

1160 souare feet, tor *425/month pets .

No pefs allowed. 1 years lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

2 BEDROOM townhouse In Shenendoah. Available AAay 1st. Has 1'/> baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump. Avail able at *350/month. 1 years lease and secuity deposit re oulred Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, an(j comfort of iiving at Tar River Esiaies. YouTI 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 $1CX) off 1st month's rent.

Tarl^j

F.STATIX^W'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-S Weekends

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* SIxAndlJIIIIondiLNiM

2BsdrooniTownliouiefl1BidraonQard8flA|)Mlmeiits

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Roed, Next To RIvergete Shopping Center.

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

DEALERSHIP AUQION

B & R Tractor, Inc. Saturday, April 19 10:00 A.M. Plymouth, NC (Close to Roper)

DIRECTIONS: Looated on Hwy JB4 eeet ei Plymouth A 1 mile west ol Ropor.

PARTIAL USTINO

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NCAL 1468 rn.'S!J;?u^r5JLce NC #04264

RevM BlsseNe Butoh RobWns John Acal

Wllion. N C Rocky Mount, N C Lllllelon, N.C.

The Dlly Reflector, Qreefivtlle, N.C.

Monday. April 14.1966 fg

170 Condominium* For Rent

'HRIN oaks ' 3 btdrooms, 2% bdths, furnltbad or unfurnished. Call 758-7*09; belore9 pm

173 Houses For Rent ALMofFTJSvr^Sdfom

duplex. Central air. large laun

dry room, axctllant location. *325 par month Call Brian at 7S*-*<i*or 751 1775

fxiCUtlVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks. 4 badrooms, *700/month Call CENTURY 21, Jg^Bowsar and Associates.

m aint in Ayden, 2 badroom houst. Call 748-3874

HOUE 3 badrooms, conve nlant to ECU. adjacent to Harris Suparmarkat, East loth Street. semester lease, available June 1, *3(5 per month Call collect after 5, Ml 3884

ilkOLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. *415 per month 758-4204 days, 756 8715 nights

TWO-STORY HOME In quiet, wooded neighborhood near uni varsity, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, large living room wuth tiremace, dining room, study, kitchen, utility room, garage end basement, perteci for cou pie or small family, *400/month. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 751 4711

* BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard. Two fireplaces, one with woodstove Stove and

refrigerator Included *470 per monfn I year lease required

Conditional upon buyer lor home. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy etticient. quiet neighborhood. Married* prefer red *395 Call 355 7799, 756 8444 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex tremely nice neighborhood WInterville school district.

1 KCDROOMS, 1'., bBlhi. Hardee Acres, *360/monlh 757 0634, nights and weekends

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air. washer/dryer hook

ups 5 blocks from campus *385 per month. 758 1775 or 756 6666

3 or 4 BEDROOM house in Greenville Appliances, 746 3284.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, *195 per month 2 bedrooms *165. 756 4982

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

V4X70Traitor, III now. 3 bodrooms, iv> bath*, ap pilancas furnlshad includa*

Trallar Park. *275/month. Call

1 537 4253 ON BEDROOM, turnishad, total olfctrlc No children No pats Call 75*8679

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 2 bath, large wooded lot. furnlshod. Griffon area 1-523 5367 or I 523 9791

TWO AND THREE bwlrooms. washer, dryer, air 756 1444 aftOf 12 noon

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 46*7.

two EDROOMS. unfurnish ed. located 1 mile from Green vine, off Belvoir Highway, *150. 30 1672

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air. located in small attractive

park on edge of Greenville. *150 752 097*or752

!7148

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *136 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 7*8 0745

12 X 60 1 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children. I75/monlh, daposit required 7S6 6697 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no' children, no pets. 756 0801, after Sp m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

private LARGE mobile home

lot, community water, s miles * PI,

South of The Plaza on Highway 43 No pets 756 I60t, after 6pm SINGLES AND OOUBLEWiOE lots, city water 752 6643

181 Office Space For Renf

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30

days notice Reasonable rates Call 3

Ill355 7163afler6

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One ol Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser

yice and parking included Call 756 1454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlla ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available tor lease orsale,Call756 1 454 ,

FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heit

(eights Shopping Center 900 square leet Available February I Call 355 5400between9 5p m

Offict Space For Ront

ftUND FLOft rww oWcM and sultt* lor rent on Comnserce ' Street. Geyiord Builden 756 5550

MDIUL ORIVI Mice con dominium now evallebte tor leeso. Now 1200 square teSft. 752 2144 or 756^84^, Gene Leigh

MINOES BUILDING. 4th ttoor, excellent view *8 00 per square toot Including utilities end

....... lie

Clerk Branch, Realtors, 3!

355

2000

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ington Boulevard 3500 Square (eat. Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid

Eastern ottice condos Superior location In prestigious business

district. Corner of Commerce end Clltton Unique architec

tural design Many extra features S8 per square foot ground floor, *6 per square foot upstairs Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach Sleeps 6 For rent Irom Anxious owner, as low as *35/nlght. 756 0482

185 Rooms For Rent

FURhIsHE^ROOM, laundry

bath, kitchen privleges. 4 blocks ECU 746 3284

NICE ROOM tor rent tor single person. Nice neighborhood *30/week 758 7904

192 Roommate Wanted

A FEMALE Christian room mate wanted, *75, utilities. Call after 6p m 757 1943

FEMALE. NON-SMOKER,

neat. 10 minutes from ECU. very nice house Call 3556752 evenings and early mornings, answer machine during the day

MALE TO SHARE 3 bedroom, 2's bath condo. Twin Oaks. t2S0/month, includes utilities 756 7809,before9p m

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights

198 Wanted To Rent

WITHIN CITY LIMITS by responsible family 3 bedroom plus den/lamlly room or 4 bedroom house, fenced or fenceable backyard, children and pets. Reasonable 752 1243

FOR SALE MOOSE/;... REDUCED!!

40% REDUCTION!!

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.

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

758-1983

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 Inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAl ESTATE AND iSURANCE AGENCr

Get More With Lee Home 758-1179

752-2715

m 752^3459

30 Yoars Exparianca

All of GrMnvilla - from tha Central Buslnats Diatrict, and tha University and Mad School, to business parks and fine shopping and dining la within minutas of this secluded haven of hidden privacy on over 5 acres with 298 ft. frontage on tha River. This oustanding 4 badroom contemporary taaturas endless space to tailor to specific needs.

The Master Suite feefuret sitting room wHh fireplace, study, bath and Hie and Her double walk-ln cloeets. This house mekee entertaining easy with the sunken living room wHh converution pit and tireptace, spaciout dining room, den with wet bar and billiard room. The kitchen le every gourmet's delight! Spectacular view of nature end the rtver urround every room.

Whether seeking a calm, comfortable eecape from hectic city life and the perfect setting to mirror executive success, the person who chooses this estate achieves realization of a dream and lifestyle so richly deserved.

Price upon request. Please call for further details.

Located in the beautiful esteta area ol Brook Green, this Tudor mansion home was designed for Iiving at Its finest. Throughout the home, there Is an extensive display of moldings and other period treatments which could never be duplicated today. This magnificent home Is a tribute to Its classical design, and a stunning snvlronment for family and friends to share hours of enjoyment.

Price, deteils and showing upon request.

Private and secluded around a lake Is where you will find this magnificent brick two story honp with 4 huge bedrooms, study, den, formal areas and tun room. Price upon request.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Commercial Real Estate

14 unit epartment building rompleteiy furnished. 1 hlo< k from rempue 3 bedroom home with efflrlency apartment upstairs.

Office bulldlnga for sale or lease.

6,000 aquarr feet of office or retail apare for sale or lease Lxrellent location. Immediate ocrupancv S<me owner fi nanclng.

20 I ne uaiiy netiector, ureenviiie, n.C.

Monday, April 14.1986

Only Fiisl Federals IRA assures you that your

1 etireinent money is to l)e used here in the ocal economy. I'hats beciiuse First Federal is the only hnancial institution that t)perates offices only in PittC-ounty.So with ;i First Federal IRA, your money works right here while youre working right here.

Whats more, your tax-deductible 1RA contrihu-tionat First Federal isinsured by the same people who otter you tl ie tiix deduction: the FSLKi, tm agency of the federal government. As ;in added bonus. First Federals IRA investments generally pay higher interest than federally-insured investtnenLsat the bigbanksT

But those arent the only retisons to open IRA at First Federal. Our cirstomer service rejjresentatives ;tre IRA specialists with the knowledge and experience to hel|) you choose the right IRA investment. And unlike inost Ixuiks, First F'edenil doesnt limit your investment choices. All First Federal investment products are axtiilable ;is IRAs; we can even help you set up a self-directed IRA th;it can include stocks and bonds |)urchased tlirough our discount brokerage service.

Wlien you add it up. First Federal is your first choice f()i your IRA. Higher rtites, federtil insurance and personable people, htippy to helpyou choose the right IRA without limiting your inve.stment choices.

And best of all, with ;i First Federtil IRA, you know your money will beworkinghere w ith you until youre 1 etidy to retire.

Alter all, your money shouldnt leave town befin e you do.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banL

GREENVIU:324S. Evans st/758-2145-514!E.GreeiwllBBW./756^525-AYDEN: 107 W,3rd St./746-3403-FARMVILt:128N Main St./753-4139-GRIFrON:118QueenSf./524-4l28

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SPORTS TODAY

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Oil Minister Says For An Embargo On Oil

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ECUs Wnfw^Mn^ir; TlwCAA PlayerOfThe Week3'* ,, , Page 9 g

(AILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 90

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Jets

(Relatedstory on pag 5)

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Col. Moammar Khadafys government today (ailed on Arab nations to strike American targets worldwide after the nighttime U.S. bombing raid of military targets near the port cities of Tripoli and Bei^zi.

Libya state radio called it a cowardly attack, and said innocent people were killed and residential areas in both cities bombed. Several buildings in downtown Tripoli were blasted to rubble.

Government officials took foreign reporters to the affluent Bin Ashur - 7th of April residential neighborhood, where five or six civilian houses and the back of the French Embassy were damaged.

In the soft dawn light, the streets were littered with smashed cars and huge chunks of concrete;-power lines were down and water spurted from broken water mains. ' "n Targets

Residents said man^^^le fled in panic, racing about the streets in their nightclothes screaming fw^elp, when the bombs fell around 2 a.m. (7 p.m. EST).

Hundreds of young men, many dressed in green fatigue uniforms and some canying weapons, shouted Down with America and Assassins, assassins. Criminal, criminal. *

Khadafy did not appear in public today, did not immediately make any broadcast statements, and there was no indication of his whereabouts. A government official said Khadafy survived the bombing raid.

(In Rome, Antonio Ghirelli, a spokesman for the Italian premier, reported a Libyan motor launch fired today at a U.S. telecommunications facility on the Italian island of Lampedusa, about 175 miles north of Libya. Ghirelli termed ^ the incident very small and said he didnt believe there was any damage or ^ casualties on the island. Libyan radio, monitored in London, claimed the facility was destroyed.)

(On Monday, President Reagan said the raids on Libya was to retaliate for

Libyan-sponsored terrorism, in particular the April 5 bombing at a Berlin nightclub frequented by American soldiers.)

(Eighteen British-based F-111 fighter planes joined 15 A-6 and A-7 U.S. Navy attack jets based on carriers in the Mediterranean and thundered in the attack on the North African country, the Reagan administration said.)

(Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said 16 of the two-seat F-llls returned to bases in England. One F-111 landed in Spain after reportedly experiencing mechnical trouble, and one plane was unaccounted for.)

(U.S. military bases and embassies around the world were reported on full alert to guard against terrorist attacks.)

Anti-aircraft fire could be heard in Tripoli at the time of the early morning bombing raid. Machine-gun volleys echoed through the streets, indicating possible street fighting, and at least two huge explosions rocked the city.

Later, a bright blue flash exploded over the harbor, where Libyan naval

(Please turn to page 8)

Strike Accomplished Goal, Speakes Claims

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

an-

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House today declared the U.S. military strike against Libyan terrorist targets a success that struck a blow against terrorism and sent a message to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy.

Spokesman Larry Spikes confirmed that American military and diplomatic facilities have taken security precautions across the world, and said it was too early to say whether an attack in Japan was retaliation for the bombings.

Speakes, summed up the White House view in a mid-morning briefing for reporters that provid^ little new detail on the extent of damage to terrorist facilities in Tripoli or Benghazi.

He did confirm that one Air Force F-111, and its crew of two, remained unaccounted-for and is the subject of a naval and air search.

He said the middle-of-the-night air strikes had successfully accomplished their objective. Were determined to put an end to terrorism and make Khadafy pay the price, he said.

When we can clearly identify persons responsible for terrorist attacks we will hold them accountable, Speakes said. He repeated statements from Monday night that American intelligence had considerable evidence that Khadafy had

planned a series of future ti-American attacks.

The president said he would be prepared to do it again, Speakes saio when asked alwit the prospect of Libyan retaliation.

He said 5,836 telephone calls to the White House gave the president an 80 percent approval rating

In our assessment we believe we have struck a blow against terrorism and we have sent the message to Khadafy, Speakes said.

Speakes was asked about reports from Japan concerning an explosion at a U.S. military facility and he told reporters in the White House briefing room;

At 6:10 Eastern time this morning, a truck exploded at the gate of the U.S. facility. Japanese police responded. There was no loss of life or injury. The truck contained rocket launchers which exploded.

He said it was the only such incident at an American facility.

Speakes declined to say whether or not the military operation against Libya was complete.

can war planes was a stronghold of Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal.

I have seen those reports but I cannot confirm what the situation is with regard to Abu Nidal, he said. He described the targets as v%ry specific.

He said the president decided sometime last week that the United States would take the military route.

Ask^ to describe the timing of the decision-making, Speakes said, when they (military advisers) came forward and said. Is Monday

(Please turn to page 5)

Libya Fires At Facility Run By U.S.

I dont think it serves any purpose ss the tactical opera

tor me to discuss___________^___

tions of the United States goverment in this mission...we have done that (sent a message), now we will wait and see (what Khadafys reaction is), he said.

Speakes was asked about reports

that a residential area of Tripo

1 ap

parently hit by one of the 33 Ameri-

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the p"oblem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic ag>ies of any pertinait information. Ourad-

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the laige numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we d^l witiallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MURDERERSOUGHT The Tarboro Police Department and the Edgecombe County Sheriff Department have issued an appeal and promised a $1,000 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the person who stabbed Elizabeth Marrow to death with a screwdriver.

The stabbing took place March 31 at the Liberty Inn in Tarboro and Mrs. Marrow, 88, died April 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of pneumonia said to have been the result of her stabbing injuries. '

ROME (AP) - A Libyan motor launch fired today at a U.S. telecommunications facility on the Italian island of Lampedusa in the Mediterranean, the Italian premiers office reported.

A spokesman for Premier Bettino Craxi, Antonio Ghirelli, termed the shooting incident very small and said the motor launch was four miles from islands coast when it fired.

Ghirelli said he didnt believe there was any damage or casualties on the island.

Earlier, Libyan state radio claimed Libyan forces had destroyed the telecommunications facility on Lampedusa in retaliation for the U.S. bombing raid on Libya. The radio report was monitored in Cyprus and London.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has repeatedly vowed to retaliate gainst American targets in southern Europe in the case of a U.S. attack on .Libya. The United States bombed sites near the Libyan port cities of Trij^oli and Benghazi today.

The Italian news agency ANSA reported Italian planes and a warship were sent to the Lampedusa area after the attack.

Lampedusa is 100 miles southeast of Malta and about 175 miles north of the Libyan coast. The 7-mile-long island, largest of the Pelagie Islands,

ATTACK TARGETS This map details the region in the A1 Azziziyah barracks in Tripoli, the Tripoli Military

general and specific targets in Libya reported attacked Airport, the Al Jumahiriya barracks in Benghazi and

by U.S. Forces. These include the Sidi Bilal port facility, Benina military air base. (AP Laserphoto)

Bombing Supported Locally

is home to nearly 4,000 people.

In the early 1970s, Libyans

reportedly tried to buy up property

(bl

on the island but were blocked by the Italian governent, which cited security reasons.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer President Reagans decision to strike Libyan military targets in retaliation for terrorist attacks against Americans was something he had to do, an East Carolina University professor, who is an expert on the Middle East, said today.

We had to do something. Thats the bottom line, said Dr. Mohammed Ahrari, a professor in the Political Science Department at ECU. If we had irrefutable evidence that Libya was behind these terrorist attacks, then we had to do it.

Ahrari said the United States could no longer sit back and combat terrorism with economic sanctions and public condemnation.

By doing nothing, the United States increasingly looked like a crippled giant, he said.

Meanwhile, local officials said today they stand behind the president 's actions and support his decision to use military force against Libya and its leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy The president did what was necessary. He had gone out of his way lo say that if Libya did not stop their terrorist activities, America would have to take action, said State Rep Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt. I think the president had to do what was in the best interest of American citi-' zens.

Several warnings from the president had gone unheeded so the administration was left with no alternative, according to State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt 1 support the action by the president. I feel if we allow terrorist groups to get away with such acts that have Wn performed in past.

then these acts will continue." Warren said. Khadafy had several warnings which were to no avail, and, unfortunately, innocent people have been involved. But I hope this will be sufficient warning to prevent future attacks on American people

State Sen Tom Taft. D-Pitt, also backed the Reagan administrations decision to act when the evidence against Khadafy and Libya became apparent and called upon U.S. citizens lo show support.

"1 strongly support the presidents action in Libya, and I support a strong national response to terrorism in general. Taft said. I just hope it doesnt lead to an increasing spiral of violence, but we had to take that risk

Taft also said that the air strike

(Please turn to page 5)

iWc^j^her

Mostly cloucly tooigbt wjHb 30 percent chuce of showers. Low upper 401. Variable cloudiness Wednesday, high in mid eos.

Iakh TodMjf

Partly cloudy Thursday thrtwab wMay, nl|h ndd Ui to ld Ms Thiaidty, low upper 30i.

ItlsSatuSy.tow.ftt.

loelteeAtBMd

PageO-^Bdttorlali

State news Pagel*Obltuarias

Deadline At Hand To File Returns

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Today at 6:15 p.m. is the mailing deadline for Greenville residents who wish to file federal and stale tax returns without penalty, according to Sonny Lancaster, supervisor of mails for the Greenville Post Office.

No items mailed after 6:15 p.m. will be postmarked April 15. Deadlines in other towns may be different, Lancaster said.

Special drop boxes for last-minute

The IRS office in Greenville will be open until 6:30 p.m. to assist last-

p.m.

minute filers. By 10 a.m. todav. Sharon James and Lela King, work

ing. \

ing at the front desk, said they helped about 35 people each and

had

reported the office was not crowded.

filers are set up in the lobby of the main Greenville post office, he said.

To simply sorting specially designated boxes - one for the U .S. Internal Revenue Service and another for the N.C. Department of Revenue -are in the lobby. Only items placed in these boxes will malte the 6:15 p.m. deadline, v

R.B. McLamb, State Revenue office manager in Greenville, said the number of people in his office seeking help varied today from zero to 50. He said this morning he expected a rush dunng the lunch hour and another mid-aftemoon crowd. People inside the door by 5 p.m. will be served, he said.

Area accountants reported that on-a few customers contacted them or help this morning. "Were getting out some forms today that were brought to us late last week, Ray

foi

Edwards, Greenville Certified Public Accountant, said, but most of our regular people dont dare approach us on the last day. Our corporate customers deadline was March 15, so were through with them, but we do have some people in partnerships and many individuals who contact^ us only last week."

The three H&R Block offices were all very busy this morning. Dot Heath, receptionist at the Greenville Square office, said.

Ray Umphlett. Farmville CPA, said he has a few regulars who are having him file extensions so they can wait until on or before June 15 -or August 15 if they file a second t-tension request - to cope with their 1965 taxes. Most of his tax season w(rk is behind him, however, he said.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April IS. 1986

Daughtiy-Tapp Vows Solemnized April 5

Lisa Van Tapp and Jesse Andrew Daughtr>' Jr. were married April 5 in the Clover Garden United Methodist Church in a double ring ceremony performed by David Harvin.

The bride is the daughter of Tommy Tapp of Route 1. Chapel Hill, and Bess Tapp of Chapel Hill. Rita Crocker and Jesse Andrew Daughtry Sr., both of Smithfield, are parents of the bridegroom.

Donna T. Suttles was organist and Debbie Davis was soloist.

The honor attendant was Vicki Daughtry of Smithfield, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Maynell J. Harper of Carrboro, Jan Jernigan of Chrlotte, Joani Willis of .Greensboro, cousin of the bride, and Cathy Dixon of Cary.

Heather Capps of Wake Forest, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Pete Braxton of Chapel Hill was ring bearer.

Will R. Crocker of Smithfield was best man for his stepson. Ushers included Bobby Bryant, Edward Twigg and David Stevens, all of Smithfield, Dale Land of Rocky Mount and Stan Tapp of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a satin full length gown styled with roses covering the dress. It had three-quarter length sleeves and bows at the shoulders. Her ivory hat was accented with* pearls and she carried a bouquet of lavender, mauve and ivory silk roses. -

The honor attendant wore a black taffeta full length dress and carried a silk bouquet of lvender, mauve and ivory silk flowers.

Each of the attendants were dressed similar and each carried mauve or lav ender silk rose arm sprays.

MRS. DAUGHTRY

The flower girl wore a mauve floor length dress and carried a basket of lavender, mauve and ivory silk roses.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains. ^

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a marketing director of The Plaza Mall. The bridegroom is a student at Pitt Community College and is employed by Summitt Realty Co.

If theres one thing parents agree on, its that if their kids took their advice, theyd have a better life.

We charge ahead of them like a snowplow on an uncharted road, pushing back the obstacles, alerting them to icy patches and expertly directing them through detours. And do they listen? Do they profit from our wisdom and experience? Did Imelda Marcos leave home without her American Express card?

I said to one of my kids the other day, Why dont you take our advice and live your life the way we planned it?

Mom, he said, remember when I was a little kid and you told me to jump into your arms and youd catch me and I did and you didnt?

Oh cmon, I said. I thought you were going to wait until I counted three.

Okay, he continued, what

With his own software company that is worth $50 million in stock. And heres one who was 25 years old when he was named to the Forbes 400. If you had just studied business in college, like we told you. Dont you remember how we told you technology was the wave of the future?

I remember the exact day, he said. I left an iron plugged in and burnt it out.

Your father and I only want to do what is best for you. Were not asking

you to do what we want, but only iWyc

what we know will mal you happy. He thought a moment. Isnt

Queen Elizabeth your age, Mom? I she

about the time I slipped out of the and went fishing

house one night when you told me not to and when you spanked me you said it was going to hurt you worse than it hurt me?

I was devastated, I said.

At least you could sit down. Thats not fair, I said. Those are isolated cases. Besides, your father and I are not asking you to do anything unrealistic. All were suggesting is that you save 10 percent of your salary, get married, have a boy and a girl, buy a house, make a few investments and take nice vacations.

Ill do all of those things, he said. When? I pressed.

After I borrow from the credit union to get a fan belt for my car. You trouble is that you dont have goals.

I have goals, he said.

Like what?

Like a fan belt for my car.

Look at this, I said, pushing a copy of a newspaper under his nose. Heres a kid who is only three years older than you are and he went public.

With what?

nodded. When she was 26 she had her own country. What were you doing at 26?

I changed the subject quickly. To admit I was sorting socks in a utility room in Centerville, Ohio, would take away my edge.

Gold Star Parents

Entertained By VFW

Flower Show Course Planned

WILLIAMSTON - A flower show school course will be held at Martin Community College May 6-8 sponsored by The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., Eastern Carolina Judges Club and garden clubs in Districg 12.

On Tiesday the horticulture class will feature cultivation and

classificationpoint scoring of tulips, ileni

cacti, succulents and evergreens. Mrs. George Quick of Swansboro will be the instructor.

Artistic design with emphasis on the elements of space, size, texture, jattern and the principles of )anc,proporion and scale will 'oe studies. The instructor will be Mrs. Lofton M. Milstead Jr. of Charleston, W.Va.

For further information on the course call or write Mrs. 0. Elwood Mixon, 3517 Hawthorne Road, Rocky Mlunt, 27801, 443-2214 or Mrs. J.B.A. Daughtridge at 442-1066.

Bible Study Held By Patient Circle

A Bible study highlighted the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and. Sons held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph tucker.

The Rev. Dan Earnhardt was speaker and was introduced ;by Dr. Lois Staton.

Mary Dell Seymour reported on a visit with honorary members.

Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Seymour, Dr. Staton and Helen Perkins will attended the Internation Branch of Kings Daughters convention in Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. Robert G. Black was recognized as a guest.

Mrs. J.B. Cutchin was assisting hostess.

Births

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 entertained Gold Star parents at a banquet Friday.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Daniel Buck Jr., Ayden, a daujghter, Tracy Nicole, on April 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Irene Whilihon gave the opening response. Mayor Les Gamer was a special guest. Disabled American Veterans Commander Joe Hayes and wife, and Bet, Dave Sigmon, American Legion president, were also guests.

Bridgers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lenear Bridgers, 118 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Phylicia Lynette, on April 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A Sweet Adelines quartet provided entertainment.

The district president of VFW told of work being done this year.

Williamson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Williamson, 917 Cortland Road, a daughter, Christina Michelle, on April 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

unj

.By Abigail Van Buren

TlESD.'W 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Space Cadet Urged To Visit Therapist

8:00 p.m. Pitt Ca Alcoholics Anony-ille

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family MethoJ-

I meets at St. James United 1 ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

DEAR ABBY: I am the original space cadet. I space things out of my mind very easily. Unfortunately, its embarrassing and often gets people Im close to angry with me.

I forget to pick up needed items after work and must return for them after Ive arrived at home. I space out doctors and dentists appointments, meetings with teachers, school supplies for the kids, commitments to my wife, etc. I am plain unreliable.

I do remember some things, but it seems there are so many details to remember as part of day-to-day tasks, its overwhelming! Ive tried appointment books and tjnng strings around my fingers, but I forget to look at my appointment book, and I forget what the string on my finger is supposed to remind me of until its too late.

I am an intelligent person; I just cant seem to get myself organized.

Sometimes when Im in the shower I will remember two or three things that I must do, but by the time I get out of the shower, and near a pencil and paper to make a note of them, I forgot what they were.

Is there any help for me?

SPACE CADET

DEAR CADET; How long has this been going on? If its fairly recent, see your physician for a checkup. If youre physically healthy, forget the strings on your fingers and the notes you will never look at until its too late.

Get professional help. You are creating additional stress by trying to solve this problem alone.

Now, there are just two things to remember: First, make an appointment with a therapist. Then, keep it. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Im an attractive 24-year-old womansingle, self-supporting and still looking for Mr. Right. I met a man last night who was so handsome he nearly took my breath away. He was also intelligent and a great conversationalist. Hes the kind of man I could really be serious about, but heres the problem: Hes married, but he said he has an open marriage.

What should I do?

MARCIE

DEAR MARCIE: Tell him you have a closed mindand the answer is no.

DEAR ABBY; My 15-year-old grandson, Mark, has an 18-year-old girlfriend who has taken over his life. He is sexually involved with herwith his mothers knowledge and consent. This girl has quit school, quit her job, stolen from her grandparents, and was kicked out of her parents home, so my daughter-in-law is letting her live with them. She says this girl is good for Mark because he is now getting As and Bs instead of failing, and is not skipping school anymore. My son is not in favor of this setup, but says he feels like an outsider and cant do anything about it. Meanwhile, its setting a terrible example for the two younger children in the house.

Please advise the best way to handle this disgusting situation.

NEW MEXICO MESS

DEAR MESS: If this situation is as you have described, the 18-year-old girl can be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Furthermore, your son and daughter-in-law could be in trouble with the law for aiding and abetting this un-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tueedey, April 15,1866 3

gnenvIU

Fa ntastic

Items Advertised Qo On Sale Wednesday Morning at 10:00 A.M. Limited QuantitiesSale

Lane Action

Recliners

Reg. 35Q.QQ to 46Q.QC

Sale 30^ Off

Lock 1776 Wood Rocking Chair

Reg. 199.00

s.. *99

Barcalounger

Recliners

Reg. 275.00 to 449.00

oc%

Sale LD OH

Brass Roots Brass Beds Queen size. 2 Only. Reg. 1.000.00

s.,a *400

Jasper Curio

Cabinets

(in our gift s.hop)

Reg. 600.00 to 650.00

Sale20 0H

5 Only

American Drew

Collectors

Bookcases

Reg. 300.00

s.. *199

3 Only

American Drew Collectors Cocktail Tables

R8- 300.00 '

Sale 50

3 Only

Rachlin Table & 4 Chairs

Reg. 400.00

S.I. *199

Natural Finish 3 Only

Typhoon Rattan

Table With 4 Chairs

Reg. 600.00

S.. *300

One Only,

AmAfirgn DrAW

Game Table With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1700.00

sale *900

One only.

SK Oak Antique

style Drop Leaf Table & 2 Chairs

Reg. 275.00

Sa,.*175

2 Only.

SK Drop

Leaf Table With 2 Chairs

Reg.225.00

Sa.*149

Oak or maple. 6 Only

Temple Stuart Oak

Tables With 4 Chairs

Reg. 900.00

Sal. *450

Choose from oval or oblong. 6 Only.

Lavon Expandable

Buffet Tables

Rg. 2D9.00-399.00

Sale

*199*299

3 only.

Meco Card Table

Chairs

Reg. 12.99

Sale 7a99

Bronze finish. 14 only.

Roscalco Oak Finish

Stacking Tables

Reg. 24.99 ^

Salal 2.99

ea.

. , 6 only.

Five Rivers Fully Upholstered

Glider Rockers

Reg. 250.00

sale *175

2 only

Oak Magazine Racks

Reg. 59.95 to 75.00

Sale39i99

^ 8 only

Riverside

Wall Cabinets

Reg. 450.00

sal. 299.99

2 only

SK Assorted

Bookcases

Originally 80.00

Sal. *40

5 only.

Selected Group Of TV and Stereo Stands

Reg. 59.95 to 900.00

Sale

*30 .*450

Selected Group Of

Oriental

Furniture

Reg. 250.00 to 399.00

Sale 30 Off

Selected Group of

Oriental

Screens

Reg. 599.00-759.00

Sale 30 Off

Selected Group of Antique Oak Finish Reproductive

Furniture

Reg. 350.00 to 400.00

Sale 25 OH

Selected Group of Country 'Pine Finish Furniture Accent Pieces

Reg. 40.00 to 350.00

Sale 35 Off

Selected Group of Regency House Mahogany Or Oak Finish

Coffee Tables & End Tables

Reg. 89.00^00.00

Sale 25 Off

Selected Group of SK Ash End Tables & Corner Tables

Reg. 120.00

Sale 59.99

Selected Group off

Rattan Chests

Reg. 250.00 to 400.00

Sale 50 OH

Choose from 3 dr., 4 dr., 5 dr. & 6 dr.

Natural Rattan

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 700.00

sal. *288

#1113. One only.

White Wicker

4 Pc. Sofa Set

' Reg. 800.00

s.. *299

#1000. One Only.

Natural

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 800.00 _ _

s..*2M

#425. One Only

Natural

4 Pc. Sofa Set

^ Reg. 750.00

s.. *299

#435. One Only

Neutral

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Rg. 700.00 _

sa. *249

#4024. One Only

White

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 700.00^ ^

sa.*249

#4024. One only.

Natural

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 1000.00 [|,

s.,.*499

#4579. One only.

Rattan Table with Lacquer Top 1 With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1,000.00

Sa.*499

Model 209. One only.

Rattan Table with Lacquer Top With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1,200.00

Sale 399

Model 104. One only.

Rattan Table With Lacquer top With 4 Chairs

< R0.1,009.00

Sale 499

Model 108. One only.

Dining Table With 4 Round Back Chairs. 36" Round Glass Top.

Reg. 900.00

Sale 399

Model 1241. Brown.

One only.

Dining Table With 4 Arm Chairs 36" Round Glass Top.

Reg. 800.00

Sal. *349

Model 2241. Natural. One only.

Dining Table With 4 Arm Chairs 36 Round Glass Top Reg. 850.00

s.^*349

Model 2241. Brown. One only.

Square Dining Table With 4 Square Back Arm Chairs. Glass Top.

Reg. 900.00

Sale 349

Model 3203. Natural. One only.

Editorials

Paul O'Connor Due Process Rights Curtailment

Tobacco Bill

It is with a considerable gulp that tobacco growers have swallowed the tobacco bill which was part of a deficit-cutting bill signed by President Reagan Mon-, day. , '

The bill is now law and it is the best tobacco producers can get, given the mood of Congress concerning tobacco these days.

The law provides for price support levels of $1.44 per pound, whicti is down from the previous level of; $1.70. This is expected to be offset by lower assessments against farmers to support the program. The assessments for flue-cured tobacco are expected to fall from 32 cents per pound to below 5 cents a pound through a plan which has the manufacturers sharing in the assessments.

At the same time the 1.5 billion pounds of surplus tobacco will be reduced through discount sales to cigarette companies so that supplies can be brought in line.

Future price supports will be set using a formula which which takes into account market prices and production costs.

All of this represents major changes in the tobacco program. Since there are changes there is no way to predict just how well it will all work. Obviously .farmers can expect less return from their tobacco-sales this year. On the other hand the soaring assessment will be considerably reduced and should be held in check.

The positive side is that we have a tobacco program, and that is better than no program. Now farmers, manufacturers, and all who have an interest in tobacco production must join together to make the program work. It is very much to the economic interest of tobacco producing areas to see that it does. ----- -----

RALEIGH Due process of law is one of Americas most treasured civil rights. No one in this country can be imprisoned or fined, or placed

in a mental institution against his will, without first getting his day in court.

A movement is afoot in the

legislature, however, to eliminate or curtail the due process rights of youngsters being comrtiitted to mental health facilities. While due pro-

-mroatMOtrar

Olst. News America Syndicate. 1966

Art Buchwald

PACS Beginning Election Work

Pool Still Open

The East Carolina Vocational Center swimming pool clings to life even as deadlines for its closing pass.

The pool will be kept open until April 30 with the hope of getting enough members and donors to put it on a firm financial basis. The pools immediate future is still questionable however.

Last week the Greenville Recreation Center and Parks Commission approved a contract with a consultant Jirm to do a feasibility study on the ECVC athletic facilities. The facilities consist of a gymnasium and stage, a weight room and the indoor heated swimming pK>ol. The firm will tell the commission whether it is economically sound for the city to operate the center.

This is certainly a positive step. For a city and county of this size an indoor pool is unquestionably needed. The ECVC pool is the only one we have and it is difficult to understand why such a first class facility cannot be operated to the benefit of the general public.

The political action committees are starting to dispense money for the election primaries. Not only are the committ^ a source of funds, but without PA(Js few legislators would know which way to vote.

I came to this conclusion while walking rast the National Association for True-Blue Government, the PAC for the Dynamite Users Industry.

The line of legislators wound around the block.

In front of the building was a wooden paymasters table and behind the table was Shifty Diamond, chief paymaster for the PAC. A large )ile of $20 and $50 bills was stacked in irontofhim.

Shifty was yelling. Have your voting records available so we can look at them, please. Only incumbents in this line.

Congressman Damper presented his record to Shifty and waited nervously.

Shifty said, It says on our computer readout that you voted against dynamite being transported through school and hospital zones.

What could I do? The mail from my constituents was heavily in favor of regulating dynamite trucks.

Do you know how much it costs us to deliver dynamite under present regulations? I think we ought to make something perfectly clear. We

dont care how you vote on other* issues. When it comes to dynamite,-youre either for your constituents or youre for us.

But they elected me, Damper protested.

They may have elected you, but they cant finance your campaign. Now the big vote on more liberalized dynamite sales comes up of Thursday. Which side are you on?

Im not sure. Dynamite kills people.

Shifty got red in he face. No, it doesnt. People kill people.

Then in tnat case 1^ for dealers selling dynamite over the counter without asking anyone for identification.

Spoken like a good friend of our industry, Shifty said and counted out a bagful of money.

Following Damper was Sen. Tobacco Stains campaign manager.

Wheres the senator? Shifty wanted to know.

Hes up on Capitol Hill dispensing funds from his own political action committee.

Why should we give him money if he has his own PAC?

Because you need his vote to permit dynamite to be sent by parcel post across state lines.

Thats true. But why does Sen. Stain need money?

Because hes greedy.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Congressional Anger Holds Shipments

WASHINGTON Covert delivery of shoulder-firing Stinger anti-aircraft missiles for Jonas Savimbis Angolan rebels and for Afghan freedom-fighters is on hold because of congressional anger over leaked reports that President Reagan oraered the CIA to start shipments.

At the same time, the administration triggered a high-powered security search for the leaker. Actually, insiders doubt the leak came from the CIA or anywhere else in the ad-minstration. They blame aides to an-ti-Stinger members of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees, including some Republicans.

The hold on actual delivery is

not expected to last, but is causing problems in the anti-communist movements of Angola and Afghanistan. A massive communist offensive is due in Angola. soon. Stingers are needed to counter the Soviet MI-24 Hind gunship, the most awesome weapon in the Cuban-backed Soviet-advised force.

A signal of how hard George Bush is campaigning for president came when Monroe County (Michigan) Republican Chairman Bev Ham-merstrom was unnerved by a morning telephone call from the vice president asking her to serve on his state steering committee.

Just the night before, after hearing

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlahers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Rep. Jack Kemp address a ^ party gathering in Detroit, Hammerstrom gave a private commitment to one of the congressmans operatives to support him for president. She dec ined Bushs offer the next morning, but since then she has made no public statement for Kemp.

With the states early-bird delegate selection bejginning in August this year, the vice president has been busy on the phone there to such Republicans as Paul Gadola, a Flint lawyer who is the partys 7th Congressional District chairman. He is considered a Kemp backer but, as a prospective appointment to a federal judgeship, is not going public.

The last chance for taxpayer-financed travel by Sen.Gary Hart, early front-runner for the Democratic presidential nominaion, was postponed until summer when the Pentagon informed him it could not divert security personnel for a trip to Israel scheduled during the Blaster recess

An Israeli trip is considered essential for presidential prospects. Since Hart is not seeking a third term from Colorado, he would have to finance such a trip out of scarce campaign funds once he leaves the Senate in January.

Instead, his Middle Eastern trip under Senate Armed Services Committee auspices will be paid for in full by tax money, Hart, as a committee member, intends to visit defense ministers in Israel, Jordan and Egypt and observe the Israeli military first hand.

President Reagan is hoping that departing Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin will reveal sum

mit plans of Mikhail Gorbachev when the aean of the Washington diplomatic corps stops in at the Oval Office to say farewell after 24 years as ambassador.

Reagan is not publicly pressing for an answer as to whether Gorbachev will come to the U.S. in the June/July or the late November/December period. Both offers are open for the Wiet ruler.

But Reagan aides would like privately to get time certain so the presidents schedule for the summer and political campaign this fall can be planned. Fresh from the Communist Party Congress in Moscow, Dobrynin is believed to know when Gorbachev wants to come but may not be empowered to tell the president.

In a move that could transform the 1988 Republican presidential outlook. Sen. Bi 1 Armstrong of Colorado has changed his tune from never to maybe sad news for his close friend, Rep. Jack Kemp.

The attractive Armstrong is a born-again Christian, fiscal conservative and staunch anti-communist. As such, he would cut directly into the constituency on the right depended on by Kemp.

A footnote: The slow approach to presidential campaigning by ex-Senate majority leader Howard Baker has produced a compliment from Nancy Reagan The first lady has let it be known that Baker, unlike other Republicans, has not leaped into premature campaigning that detracks from the last years of her husbands presidency, That was a mild slap at Vice President Bush.

Shifty shook his head. Thats the - only honest answer Ive gotten today. How would the senator feel about a $2,500contribution? ^

Hed feel better about a $5,000 one.

Shifty said, The man talks our language. Here it is in fresh fifties. I must warn you. The senator will neversay thank you.

Why not?

Because were doing you a big favor by accepting the money. Your PACneeds every vote it can get, par-ticulsffly after the police chiefs came out ag phst people making bombs in their own homes.

TheWice are panicking. Dynamite is s^ as long as it is kept out of the hands of children and criminals. Forget the party line. You still need the senator to keep the antidynamite wimps from bulldozing the bill.

A third person came up to the desk. Id like some PAC money. Im challenging the incumbent congressman.

How can we give you money when you dont even have a voting record?

I dont need one. I decided the only way to run for public office is to sellout.

Shifty handed the young man a stack of bills. Welcome to the club.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

This is pertaining to the Hotline notice in The Daily Reflector dated April 10 about keepii^ the East Carolina Vocational (>nter Pool open. Since I have had many calls responding to the Hotline notice, I would like very much to make an addendum. This IS pertaining to a question I was asked: If you have an illness, would swimming be considered as a tax writeoff? In my situation, it is a tax writeoff, because I have a letter from my physician and I have checked with my tax advisor. My dues paid to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Cnter and my trips to and from the center for swimming are tax-deductible. All donations to ECVC are tax-deductible, too. It would probably be best for each individual to talk to your tax advisor and keep a letter for your files from your doctor stating that, for health reasoQS, you must swim.

For th(e who missed it, the Hotline item read: 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. Houi^ are from 8 a.m. to 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 b^utiful 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.

Patsy Whitlow Cannon

Greenville

cess is supposed to protect the defendant, it is actual y harming these youngsters, say the psychiatrists charged with treating them.

Our major concern is the adversarial relationship in a court hear-'' in, says Dr. Dan Matthews, chief'' child and adolescent psychiatrist at - ' Umstead Hospital in Butner. It pits the treating physicians against the ' ^ child. He has to establish at great lei^, almost an indictment of the childs (psychological condition) with the child present.

Matthews, a member of the N.C. ' Mental Health Study Commission, says that adversarial relationships does much to damage the relation-. ' ship a doctor and patient must -establish if the patient is to get bet-' ter. He suggests elimination of the adversarial hearing, or, as a compromise, at least the exclusion of the child from testimony in which the childs problems are stated.

North Carolina law says that every minor being committed to a mental institution, even voluntarily, must have a court hearing. The typical case involves those between 13 and 17 who have drug or alcohol problems, or who are suicidal. They can be committed for up to 90 days. If the treatment is to last longer, they must come back to court. ,

The child sits on one side of the. courtroom and the treating physician * on the,pther,, Matthews said., The child is being encouraged to fight the' ' system, to take an anti-social stand.

In effect, he says, the adversarial relationship just prolongs the treatment and extends the childs , trauma, Matthews said. In the^ period before the hearing, the child' often refuses to work with the physician. After the hearing, the physician needs a great deal of time to win the, ! childs trust, a task made more dif- ^ ficult because the child recently sat' through a hearing in which he saw the doctor as his adversary.

Not everyone agrees that such a change in law would be wise, Chris / Heinberg of N.C. Legal Services argued against it. She said the child, has a right to be heard in court, to tell the judge how he sees the situation. - , Due process is not something to be. discarded flippantly.

Matthews doesnt expect to see the ,. hearings discontinued. (He has little , use for them as he says judges arent ^, very well qualified to determine' whether or not a child needs treat-,; ment.) Instead, he suggests a compromise. Several are being discuss- -ed.

Under one compromise, the child would not be present at the hearing. The court wuld appoint a guardian ad litem who would interview the child . and relay the childs sentiments to^; the court.

Other compromises would have the guardian ad item interview the child -and then represent what he or she considered to be the best interests of the child. The childs attorney would continue to argue the childs side.

A more dramatic departure from current practice would have the at-, torney charged with representing, what he considered to be tne best interests of the child. That brought an outcry from Mrs, Heinburg who said that would, in effect, deny the child the right to counsel. Under that pro-cedure, she said, the childs views would never be heard in court.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today .

The word friendship appears, according to the dictionary, to be derived from an ancient word mean- , ing to love, It is also connected in its derivation with the word free. Friendship is, therefore, a relation or:' attachment between per-. t sons arising from esteem , > and goodwill. .

True friendship also involves common interests' ^ and a genuine liking for ^ another person. When/ friendship is based upon j some advantages one hopes | to gain, then it is not friend- ship in the truest sense of the * term. When we are friends ; with a person only because there appears to be no one else available, this con- ; stitutes a pale and anemic : variety of friendship. ,

It is hard to imagine any- ; thing which can draw people together more pleasantly and purposefully then friendship. It is one of lifes f most precious possessions, | involving responsibilities, of , course, but full of rewards and abiding sati|faction.

F-in Jet Missing After Strike

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, April 15,1966 5

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. forces are making every effort to locate an F-lll missing in the wake of a lightning st^e by American bombers on two Libyan cities, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger said today.

Eighteen F-lll bombers based in England participated in the raid. Sixteen returned to their bases today. The 17th inade an emergency landing at Rota in Spain after an engine overheated, and the 18th was missing.

We are continuing to make every effort to locate the one plane that is still unreported, Weinberger said on ABCs Good Morning America show.

We dont think that there were any planes that we know of that were hit by fire. As far as this one plane is concerned, we just dont know what has happened to it, he said.

Weinberger said the bomber had been reported missing after it failed to link up with a tanker after the aerial raids.

U.S. military bases and embassies around ^e world went on full alert

and girded themselves against terrorist attack today in reaction to the bombing.

From the initial reports, our forces have succeeded in their mission, President Reagan said Monday evening in a nationally broadcast address.

Pentagon officials said 33 Air Force and Navy jets were involved in the actual ground attacks inside Libya overnight and more than lOO U.S. planes had taken to the air before the raid was completed.

The officials, speaking on condition they not be identified, said 30 tankers had been sent aloft from bases in England to refuel the 18 F-lll bombers sent by the Air Force on the Libyan strike. Three specially modified EF-lll electronic-jamming planes accompanied the bombers, the officials said.

who asked that he not be identified. They're not showing the military targets. Our initial reports still indicate the strike was a success.

Navy planes were said to be flying again today in support of a search-and-rescue mission somewhere in the Mediterranean for the F-lll bomber that failed to return.

The Pentagon , said it would not identify the two^man crew of the plane until relatives had been notified.

There were no immediate official assessments of damage.

But it was clear that American officials were preparing U.S. installations for possible retaliation.

I would add that the military installations around the world are also on full alert for attacks - terrorist attacks of any kind from any quarter, Weinberger said Monday night.

The Navy, beyond sending up 15 A-7 and A-6 attack jets from the carriers Coral Sea and America, also scrambled dozens of F-14 and F-A-18

All our embassies are on alert, of course, added'Secretary of State George Shultz.

fighters, E2-C Hawkeye radar planes ctn

and tankers and electronic-jamming aircraft, the officials said.

An undisclosed number of those

Weinberger today sidestepped questions about civilian casualties and damage to residential buildings and the French embassy in Tripoli.

The secretary said there were military targets very close to the French embassy that we believe were hit, and well have full reports on the

Goal

(Continued from pagel)

night The president said,

Fine.

Asked if the operation was an attempt to overthrow Khadafy, Speakes said, Our strategy has been stressed many times over...(it) is to change his behavior in the world community.

Earlier, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the administration hopes the bombing of Libya will shock people into seeing how serious terrorist attacks against Americans are, and help diminish them.

What we want to see is an end to this terrorist activity, Shultz said in an appearance on the NBC Today show. We hope that this move will, on the one hand, shock people into seeing how serious it is and, on the other, bring about its diminution and a rallying of people.

U.S. Air Force and Navy bomben.

counted-for after the bombing ended. He and other Pentagon officials refused to say the missing plane had been shot down, suggesting it could have experienced radio trouble or been diverted to another landing field.

We are continuing to make every effort to locate the one plane that is still unreported, Weinberger said today on the ABC program Good Morning America.

We dont think th^t there were any planes that we know of that were hit by fire, Weinberger said. As far as this one plane is concerned, we just dont know what has happened to

The planes struck Khadafys lirfieldi

blasted five militaiy targets around ^e major port cities of Wpoli and

Benghazi to punish Libya for what Reagan called Khadafys reign of terror.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said one Air Force F-lll and its two-man crew were unac-

Weinberger and Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said 16 of the two-seat bombers returned safely to bases in England. The 17th plane landed at a Spanish-American naval base in Rota after an engine overheated.

Libyan radio claimed three U.S. planes were hit and the crewmen of one jet were killed on the ground by Libyan citizens after their plane was downed.

headquarters, two military airfields and what were termed terrorist training facilities.

Weinberger today sidestepped questions about civilian casualties and damage to residential buildings and the French embassy in Tripoli.

The secretary said there were military targets very close to the French embassy that we believe were hit, and we 11 have full reports on the damage assessment later this morning.

We dont know what hit it (the embassy) at this point. What we know is that Libyan sources are reporting it and there were also a substantial amount of attempts through, machinegun and other local air-defense systems to try to hit the planes. They didnt succeed, but they may have hit a lot of other things.

In Tripoli, foreign reporters taken for a tour of one of the citys residential districts by the Libyan government press office saw five or six heavily damaged civilian houses. The back of the French embassy was heavily damaged, and windows were

Local ...

(Continued from pagel)

will have a negative impact on U.S. relations in the Middle East.

It will strain important relations in the Middle East, but only time will tell if it is serious or long-lasting, he said.

The reaction to the attack will var

will have a detrimental impact on U.S.-Middle East relations.

Our response is going to have tive affec'

ary

throughout the Arab world, according to Ahrari.

The moderate Arabs are going to see it as somewhat of a positive development, but it is a development they wont admit publicly, he said. But the public response will be to rally around Libyan eadership.

Ahrari said Monday nights action

negative affects on our interests in the Middle East, Ahrari said. By taking military action, we strengthened Khadafys leadership in his own country and made him a hero in the entire Arab world.

Ahrari called the turn of event in Libya a paradox of sorts.

In view of the evidence of the bombing in West Berlin, we had to do something, but it is going to be counterproductive, said Ahrari, who adaed that the United States is limited in what it can do next.

Our capabilities are very limited. We will not be able to justify military action if its going to result in a large loss of our soldiers, he said. Khadafy can absorb human losses, while we cant. In the future, we might be able to take similar actions, but they will result in a loss of life, and there will be a backlash. Furthermore, Ahrari said the attack against the Libyan training bases will not act as a deterrent against future terrorsist activities.

This will have no effect at all on terrorism, he said. Terrorism has cause of its own, and unless those

France Balked On Air Space

PARIS (AP) - France confirmed today that it refused the use of its air space by U.S. warplanes headed for a

bombing raid on Libya and said the

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raid renews the chain of violence triggered by terrorism.

The Foreign Ministry also insisted that the French Embassy in Tripoli had, in effect, been hit in me bombing raid damaged by the effects of the blast with a 1 communication links cut. The ministry said no one was hurt.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Monday night it was virtually impossible that the embassy was hit.

A ministry statement said that should Libya carry out its threats against southern Europe, France believes that the European states .. should decide on an appropriate ripoate.

A ministry official who spoke on condition of anonymity said France was informed in advance that the United States intended to strike at Libya.

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damage assessment later this morning.

We dont know what hit it (the embassy) at this point. What we know is that Libyan sources are reporting it and there were also a substantial amount of attempts through machinegun and other local air-defense systems to try to hit the planes. They didnt succeed, but they may have hit a lot of other things.

In Tripoli, foreign reporters taken for a tour of one of the citys residen-

In other developments this morning, Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims dismissed claims by the Libyan news agency JANA that the American attacks were continuing and that at least 20 U.S. planes had been shutdown.

Those are as false and misleading as all the other reports out of there,

the spokesman said flatly.

Another Pentagon official, meantime, cautioned that reporters in the

tial neighborhoods by the Libyan government press office said the

lack of the French embassy was heavily damaged, and windows were blown out. They also reported live or six heavily damaged civilian houses.

Weinberger said the U.S. planes made every effort to avoid collateral damage, but he added: There were people of all nationalities working in and around the headquarters of the Libyan terrorist activities and we made that as one of our targets.

One way or another, you have to show that there is some cost to terrorist acts. And thats essentially what the presidents decision was to do last night. ,

Libyan capitol of Tripoli were being manipulated by the Libyan government in receiving tours of the damage caused by American planes.

They are manipulating the media by showing some damage beyond the military targets, saiiT the official

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blown out. A ministry spokesman said no one was injured.

There are thought to be more than 800 Americans in Libya, despite Reagans order last year that U.S. citizens get out of the country.

Reagan, addressing the nation by radio and television on short notice only two hours after the raids began, said he decided to retaliate after the United States gathered direct, precise and irrefutable evidence that the Libyan regime ordered the bombing of a Berlin discotheque 10 days ago in which an American soldier and a Turkish woman were killed and some 230 people were wounded.

I have no illusion that tonight's action will ring down the curtain on Khadafys reign of terror, Reagan said.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April IS. 1986In The AreaMonday Thefts

Investigators said two thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Wficer S.B. Pass said 10 dozen T-shirts were taken from a sportswear shop at 1016 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 4:45 p.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said an electric typewriter was taken from 1903 Norcott Circle in an incident reported at ll:38a.m.Revival Set

A revival will be held Wednes-day-FYiday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrison Chapel Church. Pastor Charles Covil and the Crusade Party will be in charge of the service.Murder Charges

A Wilson man has been charged by the Bertie County Sherriffs department for first degree murder in connection of a shooting of his brother Saturday, according to reports by the department.

Sheriff Wallace Perry said Arthur Lilley, 43, had his first court appearance in Bertie County Monday and bond was set at $15,000.

Russell Lilley, a 52-year-old Williamston hairstylist, died from gunshot wounds at the 7:15 p.m. incident at his cottage on the Roanoke River, Perry said. According to reports, the two brothers were arguing and fighting, before the fatal accident.

A preliminary court hearing is scheduled for April 24, Perry said.PAZ Agenda Set

Two rezoning requests are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

The board will consider a request by S.A. Paramore Jr to rezone ap

proximately 13 acres east of Tucker Estates subdivision from residential/agricultural to medium-density single-family residential.

'Hie commission will also consider Paramores request to rezone 12.3 acres on the western-right-of-way of 14th Street extension, north of Windy Ridge, from residential/agricultural to high-density residential.

Other items to be addressed include appointment of a Planned Unit Development ordinance review committee, discussion of Medical District special use criteria, and preliminary plats at Willoughby Park, Jamestown Square Condominiums, College Park Apartments, Lindbeth Grove, Whichport subdivision and Plantation Apartments.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.Woodmen Will Meet

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Annie Turner.Studies Completed

Seventeen occupational therapy seniors in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Work have completed their classroom studies and have begun nine-month terms of supervised clinical training.

Upon completion of their training, the seniors will graduate from the ECU program and be eligible to take a national qualifying examination.

Several of the ECU occupational therapy seniors were recognizeded at the end of their studies. Donna Bolding of Greenville was presented the annual Most Outstanding Senior award. Karen Robbins of Statesville was honored for her service as president of the ECU Occupational Therapy Club.

Susan Davis of Greenville was

I as an American Occupational Therapy Foundation scholarship recipient and Mollie Sue Hall of Hertford was recognized as the senior with the hipest overall academic grade point average.

The occuMtional therapy program, one of two in the state, is accredited by the American Medical Associations Conunittee on Allied Health Education Accreditation. During the past eight years, graduates of the ECU pr(^ram have compiled a perfect success record on the nationa certification examination.Dorff To Lecture

The European Community and the U.S.: Friction Among Friends will be the topic for a public lecture Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Brewster Building, room C-103 at East Carolina University.

Dr. Robert Hetherington Dorff, a

According to Officer E.M. Haddock, a similar call, again from what sounded like a juvenile female, was made to Eastern Elementary School about 1:30 p.m.

No bomb was found at either location.Sierra Club Meets

A slide program titled We Are the Sierra Club was presented during a

meeting of the Cypress Group of flie Sierra Group Monday.

The program told the organizations history and objectives.

Members were invited to participate in All Species Day, the

groups community service project for 1986. To be held May 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at River Park North in,

political science professor at N.C. State University, will make the presentation. His lecture and question-and-answer session is part of the Great Decision 86 Global Issues Forum.

Dorff, a specialist on comparative politics. Western Europe and national security policy, is coKlirector of the Triangle Universities Security Seminar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke and NCSU. He earned his bachelors degree from Colorado College and his masters and doctoral degrees from UNC-ChapelHill.Bomb Threats

Police are continuing their investigation of bomb threats called to two local schools Monday afternoon.

Officer G.W. Williams said students at Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street waited outside the building while a search was made after what sounded like a juvenile female called about 1 p.m. saying a bomb was planted in the building.

Greenville, the day will be a celebration of the non-human species who share Planet Earth with man. Cosponsors with the Sierra Club are the Greenville Recreation Department, the L^gue of Women Voters, and the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

Upcoming events include a trip Saturday to Medoc Mountain State Park, a visit to the North Carolina Zoo and Uwhanie National Forest April 26-27 and basecamping at-Shackleford Banks in May.

Pat Garton, a past chairman of the Cypress Group, was a special guest. Herb Carlton received the March Award for Meritorious Service for coordinating the Easter Weekend trip to the Virginia mountains. ;

Information on the group is available from Grace Smith, membership coordinator, 756-3905, and Diane Hankins, 758-4552.Lighthouse Group

A non-pnofit North Carolina-based group has been formed to preserve the Ca Hatteras Lighthouse by moving it.

The purpose of the Move the LighLhouse Committee, according to David C. Fischetti, a Gary engineer.

Ayden Chooses Official Flower

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The members of the Ayden Board of Commissioners designated the marigold the official flower of the town of Ayden at its regular monthly meeting Monday.

A local garden club had requested that a town flower be named in order to provide community spirit, and the club recommended the marigold. The commissioners resolution was passed unanimously.

A legal service agreement was entered into between Attorney Paul White and the Town of Ayden. White will become town attorney, replacing the retiring Robert Booth.

Mayor Marvin C. Baldree Jr. presented the coaches and memlrs of the Ayden-Grifton High School mens varsity basketball team a plaque in recognition of the teams winning season and advance to the state championship game in Chapel Hill. Members and coaches of the varsity and the girls teams were on hand to receive the plaque.

I hope what we did this season will bring honor and recognition to the town. Bob Murphy, mens varsity

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coach, said. The town has certainly been behind us.

A public hearing was held during the meeting to receive comment on the proposed closing of Power Street between East Avenue and Blount Street. There was no comment for or against the move and the commissioners adopted a resolution to close the street, which runs through city property. N.C. statutes give citizens 30 days to appeal a closing after a resolution is adopted. The final closing will be effective May 14, according to town manager Don Russell.

On the recommendation of Talbert & Cox, the towns administrative consultants, the board awarded rehabilitation bids for five homes to

the lowest bidders within the estimate provided to the town The rehabilitation will be conducted under the Community Block Grant irogram. The addresses of the louses to be rehabilitated, the contractor and the total amount of the project, as awarded by the board, are: 106 Jackson Street, Whitaker Construction ComjMny, $10,479 ; 804 Blount St., Jerry Dixon, $15,000 ; 303 Tumage St., Whitaker Construction, $9,248 ; 608-B East Avenue, Home Care, $6,915, and 6( East Avenue, Home Care, $8,831.

The commissioners approved the lease of the lunch room property at the Ayden Recreation Center to East-Way Products, Inc. The 6-month lease includes an option for

another six months on a month-to-month basis. The lease may be terminated within 45 days, according to the approved lease.

At the recommendation of the Ayden Planning Board, the commissioners set a public hearing for the next regular meeting to rezone 26.8 acres east of Sunrise Park from RA-20 (agricultural residential) to RA-8-MH (residential homes or mobiles homes).

An offer to purchase land owned by the town located at the corner of Second and Railroad streets was denied by the board. The lot is zoned downtown commercial, and the party interested in buying the lot wanted to erect a church. The property is not zoned for churches.

Group Protests Contra Funding

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A group of around 15 took part in a noon march Monday from Cherry Hill Cemetery to the federal building in Greenville to protest funding by the United States for the Contra forces in Nicaragua.

The protest march was sponsored ^ the Greenville Peace Committee. Each marcher carried a wooden cross.

We citizens of Pitt County are here to express our total disapproval of the provision of any kind of funding by the United States for the Contra

French Writer Dies

PARIS (AP) - Jean Genet, whose life and works made him one of the most controversial French writers of the 20th century, died of tkoat cancer today . He was 75.

Genet, a dramatist, poet, novelist and convicted criminal, died at a Paris hotel where he had been living for several years, his editors at Gallimard publishing house said.

forces in Nicaragua, according to Mike Hamer, who spent several months in Nicaragua and marched in a wheelchair.

Our primary reason for imposing this funmng is because the Contras, with the backing of U.S. tax dollars, are killing, raping and kidnapping innocent Nicaraguan civilians, Hamer said. This action amounts to implicating U.S. citizens in this immoral terrorist activity.

Hamer said the group opposes so-called humanitarian assistance

because the providing of food, clothing or shelter to an army is still military assistance.

We urge our congresspersons to look at the moral im^ications of this war and to make their decisions based on conscience and not on the Administrations inaccurate description of the reality in Central America, he said. We ask that the congresspersons insist that the U.S. pursue bilateral negotiations between the United States and Nicaragua.

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Late Hours For Last-Minute IRA Buyers.

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is to educate the public about the technical feasibility and benefits of moving the historic structure to safer ground.

Fischetti said the lighthouse must be moved soon and that relocation is the most economical way of protecting it from the Atlantic Ocean. He suggested that moving it inland 1,000 yards will add 200 years to its life.

The technology to move the lighthouse is readily available and moving it will cost less than building and maintaining a seawall around it, as the Army Corps of Engineers plans to do starting in July, he said.

For information write to Move The Lighthouse Committee, P.O. Box 835, Cary,27511.Safety Awards

Municipal electric systems in 23 North Carolina cities were honored in Greenville for outstanding safety records.

Sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina Inc., an agency that promotes safety within a citys safety program, the awards went to Farm-ville, Belhaven, Foutain, Pinetops, Tarboro and Winterville.

Greenville Utilities Commission received an award for its overall safety efforts, including regular safety meetings, providing protective equipment and actively providing safety training for employees.

Parks Grant

The Friends of the State Parks has been awarded $965 by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development through the adopt-a-park program.

Enabling state parks to develop local support groups, adopt-a-park helps develop programs, build and maintain trails, and offers special programs.

For more information about the program, contact the coordinator at the division of parks and recreation, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, 27611-7687.LeoMrd D. Lilley, Jr.for Pitt County. Board of Education(Carollna-Pactolus District)

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State SwampecTWith Returns

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, April 15,1986

ByTOMMlNEHART ' Associated Press Writer North Carolina revenue officials have processed about 1.8 million tax returns and have issued about 935,000 refunds so far this year, but their work isnt finished.

Weve got a batch down at the post office we know hasnt been delivered yet, said Jim Senter, deputy secretary of revenue in Raleigh. Well probably get in 600,000 today. Another 100,000 will be filed late or might be involved in an extension, he said.

Midnight is the filing deadline for North Carolina taxpayers.

Weve got 200 employees both permanent and temporary who arent doing anything except cutting and opening envelopes and taking the mail out, Senter said Monday. We dont have facilities in the Revenue Building to do that, so were renting space at the Civic Center in Raleigh.

Thats what theyll be doing for rou^ly six or seven days - taking mail out of envelopes.

As the envelopes are opened, another 150 people prepare to process the returns, he said.

The Department of Revenue expects to receive 2.5 million tax returns. About 1.9 million filers will receive refunds, 400,000 will pay

some taxes and 100,000 will be non-taxable, Senter said.

The 935,000 refunds issued so far are ve^ much in line with last year at this time, he said. Those refunds totaled $213 million, or an average $228 per check.

The 2.5 million expected returns are up about 100,000 over last year, Senter said. The additional returns are from people coming into North Carolina as well as people being employed who had not been employed, he said. The economy has a lot to do with it.

The department has been handling tax returns since this years filing began Jan. 15.

Its just another days work for us, but it gets hectic after the 15th (of April) because of the volume we get, he said. A lot of people wait until the last day to file. W^en they do that, it just delays their refund.

All refunds should be out by June 30, he said. The department has to y interest only on those refunds landed out after Oct. 15, he said.

For the eight months ended Feb. 28, the dep^ment had collected $1.6 billion in individual income taxes, said Senter. For the year ended June 30,1985, there was about $2,023 billion in tax receipts.

Meanwhile, taxpayers across the

Industry Recruitment A Success

RALEIGH (AP) The condition of the U.S. dollar overseas did not appear to affect industrial recruiting efforts of (jiov. Jim Martin, who garnered six commitments from companies in England, Germany and Switzerland, Martin says.

There was no weakening of that investment in the U.S. because of the weakening of the dollar, he said Monday. We didnt see any decline in interest.

Martins trade delegation held pre-arranged meetings with industrial officials in eight Europ^n cities over sbc days and returned Saturday.

The lareest commitment came from Sandoz A.G. of Basel, Switzerland, which wiU spend $10 million to $30 million to expand its textile chemical operation in Mecklenburg C^ty.

Getrag Gears of Stuttgart, Germany, also announced an $8 million investment in Maiden. The compny will employ 60 people immediately and hopes to employ several hundred people, Martin said.

Twining Tea, based in London, also agreed to double the size of its Greensboro plant, with an investment of $5 million to $6 million this year.

Other companies making commitments during the trip included Ciba-Gie^ of Basel, Switzerland, which agreed to expand its biotechnical center in Research Triangle Park; GKN of Birmingham, England, which plans to add 50 new jobs at its existing auto parts plant in Sanford; and Baumann & Co. Ltd. of Zurich, Switzerland, which announced plans to hire 20 more employees to begin an industrial springs manufacturing deration at its Charlotte plant.

Spangler^Robinson Team Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) University of North (Carolina President C.D. Spangler and ex-Charlotte-Mecklenbui^ School Superintendent Jay Robinson have often conferred on education issues during the 10 years theyve known each other.

But Robinson says he was shocked when Spangler asked him to become UNCs new chief lobbyist.

I didnt know what to say, Robinson said in an interview from his Lake Norman home, where he is recuperating from back problems. I was really shocked. It seemed to me I was tne most unlikely person in the world to pick. Our backgrounds are so different.

Dick Spangler grew up in Charlotte and went to Harvard, became successful and made an awful lot of money, Robinscm said. I grew up in Bandana, went to Mars Hill Junior College... and finaUy made it to Carolina and Duke. Were just about as opposite as we can be.

But some state education observers say the Spaogler-Robinson team should be a winner.

Dick Spanglers a hard worker and he demands excellence, but hes not the greatest diplomat in the world, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Conunittee. Jay Robinson is. He has the style of the guy next door, your buddy at the counti7 store, the man who you meet on the street comer and swap yams with.

Primary Campaigns Heat Up

By The Associated Press

In the waning days of the Republican Senate primary campaign, David Funderburk is trying to spark conservative support by portraying his chief opponent, U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, as a gun control advocate.

'The Funderburk campaign is distributing a brochure aimed at gun owners and hunters, reminding them that Broyhill voted for the Gun (k)ntrol Act of 1968.

The choice for N.C. gun owners is clear, the brochure says. Jim Broyhill voted for gun control. (Former Romanian) Ambassador David Funderburk opposes gun control.

But the National Rifle Association, the most potent gun lobby, plans to remain neutral in the race because it views both Broyl^ and FHinderburk as friends, an NRA spokesman said. This year, the NRA gave Broyhill its highest possible legislative rating.

In other political news Monday, state Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said a poll he commissioned shows he has a lead of more than 2-1 over his nearest opponent in the 10th Congressional District GOP primary, but the opponent says a poll he conunissioned shows the race is almost even.

And 4th District Congressional candidate Kirsten Nyrop detailed her stance on the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law, while Broyhill planned to meet with federal Department of Energy officials to discuss concerns about potential nuclear waste storage sites in North Carolina.

Ballenger, Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, and Wood Hall Young are seeking to replace Broyhill in the lOtb district.

Ballengers poll, conducted April 1-4, shows that 32.9 percent the Republicans in the district prefer Ballenger, compared with 11.6 percent for Robinson and 4.4 percent for Young. The poll shows 41.4 percent of GOP voters are undecided who they will vote for in the May 6 primary.

Robinsons poll, conducted March 28-31, shows 20.8 percent of 10th district Republicans favoring Ballenger, 20.5 percent favoring Robinson and tt.9 percent undecided. Robinson s poll didnt include Young.

Probable Cause

state scrambled to get their returns in on time. James Hilton, a tax

preparation professional in Murphy, iaiahei

said he was too busy tontalk.

^Im flat covered up, he said. : for

The deadline for filing is tomorrow, and I dont have time for anything but business right now.

Patricia ONeal of H&R Block in

BaU Devil Hills said all six of the tax preparers in her office were extremely busy Monday. While most of the customers wanted help on their federal taxes, many newcomers to the state sought help on their state tax returns, which involve a prorating formula for people who have lived in other states part of the year.

IN THE STATE

Leaf Leaders Are Working To Combat More Price Cuts

COUPONB IL

!00 NATIONAL!

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - With the U.S.' Department of Agriculture apparently undecided about how to treat the tobacco program in light of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, tobacco-state leaders are scrambling to ward off additional price support cuts.

The bottom line is the same view the group took last week, that the new tobacco law reducing price supports from $1.72 to $1.44 (per pound) already brings us into compliance with the deficit-cutting law, said James Oliver, a state Department of Commerce official who is Gov. Jim Martins agriculture adviser.

Some two dozen farm leaders met Monday at the headquarters of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. to plan their strategy in the event that USDA decides to reduce leaf growers price support checks by 4.3 percent. This would be in addition to the steep price support cut required by legislation enacted this year that overhauled the tobacco program.

After receiving assurance from a USDA official that the department had not decided how to treat the tobacco program in light of Gfamm-Rudman but would do so shortly, the tobacco leaders agreed to send a statement to their congressmen calling for no further cuts in price supports.

Were up against an emotional issue (because) USDA feels everybodys got to take a 4.3 percent cut, said Jeff Noel, an aide to Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky.

Members of the group who met with USDA officials in Washington, D.C., last week said the department appeared to be leaning toward the additional cut.

But David Tompkins, policy con-

New Technology

GREENSBORO (AP) - Some wood furniture makers are finding themselves in a Catch-22 situation -they dont have long enough production runs to justify buying new equipment, but if they dont buy, their bigger competitors will have a productivity advantage, officials say.

We have been spending a lot on new technology, Pulaski Furniture President Bernard Wampler said in a recent interview. We feel like, if we dont, we wont be able to compete.

Pulaski of Pulaski, Va., has put in more than $1 million worth of new ^uipment in two plants in Virginia, in addition to investing more than $11 million to modernize and bring into production a 300,000-square-foot plant next to its main factory in Pulaski.

Last year, Thomasville Furniture Industries of Thomasville spent about $10 million for capital improvements, most of it equipment. LADD Furniture of High Point has been spending about $5 million a year.

SHOP-EZE

End Shopping Cnt*t

Phone 355-2373

WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Hamburger Steak

$1.99

BBQ Pork Chops

$2.49

Spaclal Mfvad with 2 Iraah vagataM*! A rolla.

Try Our Naw Salad Bar

RALEIGH (AP) - There is probable cause to believe that a Siler City car dealership took part in a conspiracy to steal high-priced cars in New York, change the serial numbers and sell them to unsuspecting dealers in North Carolina and three other states, the FBI says.

The FBI made the statement in an affidavit filed with search warrants for Silk Hope Automotive Inc. in Siler City and the home of its president, Clinton McLaurin.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-413

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpendent Carritr.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-39521

Dotwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays. ^

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

sultant with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said

after a telephone conversation with a USDA offficial midway through

Mondays meeting that the department apparently was still undecided.

Tompkins said the official. Milt Hertz, of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said USDA had not ruled out acceptance of the tobacco producers position, and might make a decision as early as Monday afternoon.

I feel we made some progress last week, because we made some arguments they hadnt thought of, Tompkins said.

Under the tobacco program, any leaf that fails to sell at auction for at least i cent above the federal support price is bought by the grower-owned

requires that the deficit be reduced by specified amounts over the next five years.

Any year that Congress fails to hit the target, across-the-board cuts are to be made in all but a few exempt programs. A 4.3 percent cut for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, already has been ordered.

USDA has interpreted the law to require a 4.3 percent cut in all CCC payments this year.

I I

I TRANSMISSIONS I AND AUTO SERVICES

5 120 Fickltn StrMt

GrMnvlll*

830-0345

Replace Front Disc Pads

Most Cars

S *39.88

(Turn Rotors oxtrs. H iWMtMt)

Ona Coupon Par CUstomar. Offar Expiras 4/30/86

RE-ELECT

Stabilization Corp^, using money lityCred-

X] Burney L. Tucker

Pitt

borrowed from the Commc it Corp.

Gramm-Rudman, designed to balance the federal budget by 1991,

County Commissioner

Paid for by Burnay L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Treasurer

youDOuf

HMIETOBC

RKHTOFiy

1HIS SUMMER.

(3nce again,were bringing back our low summer airfares. But you have to be fast on your feet ifyou wanttofly.

Because with tickets priced this low, seats are sure to go fast. And reservations must be made at least 30 days in advance*

So dont wait. Call your travel agent or the Piedmont Commuter System right away

With fares like these, you cant afford to leave your summer plans up in the air.

ATLANTA.........

$76"'

Kh re

JACKSONVILLE,EL.

.$72"'

BALTIMORE

$59''''

Kb re

LOS ANGELES

$139'''

L'l >

BOSTON.........

'$79''''

K7 V

MIAMI...........

Nf K

$84''''

CHICAGO ........

. $79' ''

Kb re

NEWARK.......

r<r

$55''''

CINCINNATI

$59''''

k > ii

NEW'ORLEANS

$89'-''

L'L I 3

DALLAS/E 1, WORTH $99''''

k'HO

ORLANDO

r\r 'k

$109''''

DAYTONA BEACH.

. $76"'

Kb re

mrSBURGH

\r K

$59''''

t - A

DENVER.........

$109''''

SAN FRANCISCO..

$139''''

I L A

FI.LAUDERDALE, .k $89''''

TAMPA ..........

$109''''

1 L lA

HOUSION........

$99''''

Kb re

WASHINGTON,DC. .$49''''

kl-1.1

Iwis M H. /< rr triuvl from Pitt/Grcem tlle *Kh iOfarcsouly

Airpint.

Pnmanr

STES^rBm

operated by CCAH hc.

Kcstricnoris aftfyly to fares shoufi ahtHV. hares shonn are o/k half of reauired -r

rtnmd-rri()furchLse.h'aresaresuhieeUoehauiiefrexpireu'nh<)U[U(>ricc.CMlly<mr travel a^ent or the Dednumt ConnmikT System at l-SiV-4 58'783 3.

- a TO

8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50; Rowland 39;50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 38.00; whiteville 36.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Comer 39.50; Rowland 39.00.

BROILERS: The North Carohna fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 47.56 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable! Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,911,000, compared to 1,890,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply burdensome for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 9 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.53-2.J58 in East and mostly 2.78-2.82 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 5.20-5.33 in East and mostly 5.12-5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.00-3.20; (new crop com 1.88-2.(, new crop soybeans 4.68-4.97, new crop wheat 2.10-2.80).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today in what traders called an initial reaction to the U.S. air strikes against Libya, erasing some of the gains rworded in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. Wall Streets best-known indicator, rose 5.08 points to 1810.39 by 10:30 a.m. EST.

But the more broadly defined New York Stock Exchange composite index, which measures all listed issues, fell 0.18 to 136.75. The American Stock Exchanges market value index fell 0.09 to 271.39.

Declining issues outran gainers by a nearly 2-1 margin on the Big Board, where volume exceeded 16.77 million shares in the first hour of trading.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

% ^

85^ 84S. 851

5^4 5*4

Burlnot Ind

5B-4

8fS,fL,

36'

34'

35'

Celanese

206>2

205

206'4

Qiamp Int Chevron

28'

39-'

273

39'4

39'

Chrysler

413

CocaCola

1054

103'4

104

Colg Palm

3734

Comw Edis ConAgra

33"

333

49'K

48'4

483

Crown Zell

44'-4

433

443

DeltaAirl

DowChem

50',

50'

duPont

72'2

7\\

723

Duke Pow

4034

EastnAirL

EastKodk

EatonCp

593

73'

583

7234

59'

733

Exxon

56'

5534

563

FPL Grp

32'

32'4

Firestone

2434

FstWachov

42'

4134

FlaProgress

FordMot

823

81'4

823

44'

5134

51'

GenCorp

743

GnDynam

GenElec

89'4

773

873 76'4

88'

T7'4

Gen Mills

743

7434

Gen Motors

843

84'

GnMotrE

4734

48*4

GenuPart

GaPacif

42'

33'k

42'4 323

42'

33'

Goodrich

A2'4

42'4

Goodyear

313

31'4

313

Grace Co

51'4

503

51'4

GtNorNek

44'4

4434

Greyhound

37 .

3634

Herculesinc

47'

463

Honeywell

7134

HCA

40'4

3934

40'4

ITT Corp

453,

45'4

45:3

Ini|Rand

64',

1533

15134

1533

Int Paper

' 573

573

IntlRect__

K mart

44'

4334

44'

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

2134

213

334

KrogerCo

Lockheed

47'

57'

473

573

LoewsCp

7034

McDermlnt

1634

McKesson

56'

56*4

Mead Corp

473

47'4

9934

96'

2934

99'

Monsanto

6234

6134

6234

NCNB Cp Nat Distil

52'

5134

52'

43'

433

Navistar

1034

NorflkSou

903

Nynex

116

115'4

115

Sisr

58'

41'

5734

413

5734

41'

Owenslll

733

7334

PacifTel

92'

Penney JC PepsiCo

683

68'

87^

87'^

Phelps Dod

283,

283

2834

PhihpMor

6434

64'

PhilipPt

11'

1034

11'

Polaroid

1 573

5634

573

ProctGamb

743

74'

743

QuakerOats

RCA

693

69'

643

64'

RalstnPur

64^

633

64'4

RepubAir

15'

153

Reynldind

453

Rockwel Scott Paper

47t

59'

4634

593

SealedPwr

293

SearsKoeb

47'

463

47'

ShakJee

18'4

17s

18'

Skyline Cp

1834

18'

1834

Sony Corp Southern Co

. 21 24'

213

SwstBelj

91'4

5534

4534

45'

91'

553

45'

Stevens JP

35'

TRW Inc

1003

100'4

1003

Texaco Inc

3134

TexEastn

333

33'

333

UnCamp

4734

473

223

2034

20'

22'

20-3

USWest

9634

96'

Unocal

23'

223

23'

WalMart

41'4

WestPtPep

543

54'

543

WestghEl

55'4

5534

Weyerhsr

393

39'

39'4

78'

38'

773

39'4 78'

Wrigley Xerox Cp

373

67'4

66'

67'

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice

ill!

BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

26>h

85^h

4I4 42

26>8 26'

8434 853n

75^4 74"4 75^4

88 68'u 68Ni

118:1k lie"

132t 132 4S 4'

44^4 44'

22:'k 22'4

6P 50 122 61'

52'4 5P 18^4 571k 57

601k

118',k

132

44I4

221k

611m 61't!

49K 49K

121 I2II4

61' 61'k

52'4 181m I8I4

56'

56'2

60'K

57'4

60'k

Med-Center 1

For Minor Injuries

Corner 14th i Chariot 752-0713

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Chem................................................30>4

Ashland Oil.......................................50',*

Burrou^ Corporation ..............64^^

Conner Homes...................................14:^4

Duke Power...................... 40k

Eaton................................................73V4

Eckerd Corp......................................32 V4

Exxon...............................................563k

Fieldcrest Mills....................................52

Flowers Inds........................... 26>4

NCNB Corporation.............................51

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69i

Jefferson Pilot......................................52

John Deere...........................................33

Lowes Company ........ 381k

Interstate Securities..........................14'-

Collins & Aikman...............................36I4

Piedmont Aviation.............................40'

Southmark Corporation......................IP

Procter & Gamble..............................743

TRW, Inc......................... 99i

United Telecommunications...............21h

Dominion Resources..........................3914

Cooper Industries .......................4534

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38'4to334

Planters National Bank...............21to 22

Vermont America.......................2014 to 21

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Jets ... (CoDtinued from page 1)

ships had been seen. There was no immediate explanation for the later activi-

ty-

By 6:15 a.m., life appeared to be returning to normal in the Libyan capital. Cars drove down the streets and people gathered at shops. The international airport at Tripoli was reported open.

(Libyan radio monitored in London said the attack caused extensive destruction of civilian targets in Benghazi, the North African countrys second largest city with about 650,000 people. Homes, schools and a center for disabled people were destroyed, the broadcast said.)

Windows were blown out at the French Embassy, but French officials said no one was injured in the mission. Some foreigners in the damaged Bin Ashur neighborhood said a Libyan security headquarters in the area mi^t have been a target.

The body of an elderly man was removed on a stretcher from one of the , buildings, and guides said many people were taken to hospitals.

Dr. Fathi Benghazi of the Central Hospital said 60 to 100 p^ple were brought in with wounds, but that many of the injuries were superficial.

A Libyan government official who did not permit use of his name said civilians had been killed during the raid. Women and children were killed in three blocks of apartment buildings, he said.

The official said victims were being pulled from the rubble, but he did not know the number of casualties.

Khadafys home and headquarters reportedly were hit in the attack, but a Libyan government official said Khadafy was not hurt.

Hes OK, hes OK, Information Director Ibrahim Seger said in a brief comment to The Associated Press in the lobby of the Hotel A1 Kabir.

At a news conference organized by the Libyan government this afternoon, a man identified as a West German technician trapped in Khadafys barracks by the raid said he saw no one killed.

The main attack was to an empty administration building. There were no big bombs. There were rockets, said the man, identified as Erich Braun.

Government sources said two of Khadafys sons were injured. The sources provided no details on Khadafys sons.

(Libyas officials news agency JANA, monitored in Rome, said the attack continued this morning and that U.S. fighter planes were bombing residential and civilian areas in the seaside capital of Tripoli. Algiers radio reported the Libyan Information Ministry announced two new U.S. attacks, but said the raids were repulsed by air defense.)

(Libyan radio monitored in London reported at least 20 American aircraft were shot down. The Pentagon has maintained only one fighter was unaccounted for.)

(The JANA dispatch said tens of civilians, most foreigners, were killed and that the Iranian and Swiss embassies had been damaged in the bombing. Romanias news agency, monitored in Czechoslovakia, said Romanias Embassy was damaged and four embassy personnel were wounded.)

(Libyas official radio said in a broadcast monitored in London that the hour of unity and revenge has struck and appealed to Arabs in neighboring countries to proceed to strike at all American targets wherever they may be and to crush all the interests of the European allies of America.)

Earlier, Libyan radio also called on the valiant pilots of the Syrian and Algerian air forces to hit the Americans and their bases everywhere. TTwre was no indication, however, that Libyas Arab neighbors wwild take up the challenge.

(Arab diplomats in Tripoli were told Libya is demanding their countries cut diplomatic ties with the United States, withdraw funds from American banks, and stop supplying oil, Libyan radio monitored in London said.)

(Libya called for an emergency meeting of the Arab League Defense Council, Arab diplomatic sources in Tunisia said today. The leagues Secretary-General Chedli Klibi called the attack an error heavy with consequences,}

(One Libyan radio report, monitored in London, claimed Libyan forces shot down three American aircraft, and Libyan citizens killed two of the pilots. The Italian news agency ANSA said Tripoli radio claimed that the pilots, bailing out by parachutes, were attacked a mob.)

(JANA, monitored in London, said Khadafy sent a message to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev through the Soviet ambassador to Libya. Syrias state radio reported today that Khadafy telephoned his closest Arab ally, Syrian President Hafez Assad, at 5 a.m. and discussed the air strikes.)

(After Khadafys call, the Assad government announced its strong condemnation of this barbaric American aggression against sister Libya and called on all Arab governments to take all the necsary measures to abort it, according to the radio dispatch.)

(The U.S. government-sponsored Voice of America radio, in a broadcast monitored in Cairo, told the Libyan people their nation will be held responsible for Libyan-sponsored terrorism as long as you follow the orders of Col. Khadafy. A VGA spcAeswoman in Washington denied, however, it was calling for a coup.)

In Tripoli, the state radio said, The cowardly Americans have raided peaceful houses and have killed innocent people, Libyan Arabs and othos, the guests of the Jamahiriyah (Libya), Arabs and foreigners.

About 800 Americans are believed still living in Libya despite Reagans * order that U.S. citizens leave the country by Feb. 1. Other foreigners include 15,000 Italians, 20,000 South Koreans and 1,300 Canadians.

(The Pentagon said the A1 Azziziyah barracks in Tripoli, described as a headquarters for terrorist planning, was among the warplanes targets. Khadafys personal base is generally known by a similar name - Bab al Aziz. U.S. officials said the colonels headquarters was a target.)

(U.S. defense officials said.ottier targets were the Sidi Bilal port facility, described as a commando training base; part of the Tripoli airport; the Al Jumahiriya barracks in Benghazi, describ as an alternate command post to Al Azziziyah, and the Benina military airfield in eastern Libya.)

Hotline

(Continued from page 1)

Law enforcement officers wish to question a man who had been seen outside her room shortly tefore the assault. He is described as a black man between 28-35 years, about 5 feet 11 inch^ tall, weighing about 145 pounds and having a short half-inch Afro haircut. He was last seen wearing a dark green brimmed cap, a black windbreaker jacket and blue jeans.

Anyone having helpful information may give it confidentially to Detective Billy PhUlips at 823-2113; Sheriff Phil Ellis, 823-5757; or SBI agent Terry Newell, 756-4755.

APPLY FOR FALL '86 NOW

Reception Set

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County is sponsoring a candidates reception at the First Presbyterian Church at the intersection 01 Elm and 14th Street at 7:30 p.m. today.

A league spokesman, Melissa Minteer, said this morning that 34 area candidates have been invited to attend the session, which will include an introduction of the candidates and time for citizens to talk with the office seekers on a one to one basis about their platforms and issues.

Describing the reception as "in

formal, Mrs. Minteer said there will be no speeches.

The candidates invited include those seeking county offices as well as seats in the state House and Senate.

Debris Found

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A huge piece (d Challenger wreckage with a 2-foot-square hole burned through its steel casing is the most important piece of debris recovered because it may show why a joint failed and caused the shuttle explosion.

Tlw two-ton section contains the portion of the joint that ruptured and spewed flame 15 seconds before the Jan. 28 tragedy that killed seven astronauts.

The Navy reported Monday that the salvage ship Stena Workhorse had recovered the lO-by-20-foot chunk Sunday in 650-foot-deep water 40 miles offshore.

Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman, said the hole burned in the joint and casing by the plume of escaping flame measured l-foot-by-2-feet. The surrounding area was badly scorched.

The presidential shuttle commission had announced the recovery earlier Monday.

Correction

The residence of a Greenville man arrested on drug charges Saturday is 120 N. Meade St., not 102 N. Meade, according to Greenville police investigators. In the Monday edition on The Daily Reflector the address was incorrectly reported.

Obituaries

Allen

Mr. John Allen, 63, of Bethel, died Monday in the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by WUkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Smith

Mrs. Mollie Stox Smith, 74, died this morning at her home on Route 7, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina will accept bids to provide grass cuttlno servlcflo fnr lots located In the following neighborhoods:

1. South Evans

2. Southside

3. Meadowbrook

No employee of a department, agency, board or commission of the City of Greenville may submit a proposal for these services. Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, April 23,1986 In the Community Development Office In City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street. Bids will be opened immediately thereafter.

Persons interested In submitting a bid may secure a proposal packet from the Community Development Office between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. For additional Information please call 752-4137 extension 256.

Community Development Office of the City of Greenville

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Greenville Square Shopping Center

Light Refreshments Will Be Served

es Rally To Nip Dodgers

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer What should have been Bob Welchs night to remember became a night Bruce Bochy and John Kruk -two very unlikely heroes - may never forget.

Welch had a career-high 12 strikeouts and was within an out of pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 victory. But Kruk, a 25-year-old rookie,

homers in eight seasons and a sore left knee, hit a pinch-homer off reliever Ed Vande Berg.

sinded for his first major-league hit to dnve in the tying run in the U

That lifted the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory in one of three extrainning games played Monday night in the National League. Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 6, New York 2 in 13 innings, and Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 in 10 innings.

Steve Boros) I could swing the bat, but I couldnt run.

Batting for winning pitcher Craig Lefferts, Bochy hit a 1-1 pitch from reliever Ed Vande Berg over the wall in left-center field for his first home run of the season.

Kruk, who played last season at Las Vegas, drove in Tony Gwynn

with a two-out pinch single. Gwynn had reached second when left fielder

last of*

the 10th inning.

In the 11th, Bochy, a seldom used 30-year-old catcher, with 16 career

i had to hit it out to make it to first, said Bochy, who twisted the knee on Sunday against Cincinnati. I told him (San Diego Manager

Ken Landreaux dropped his liner for a two-base error.

Kruk, 0-3 as a pinch hitter, including a game-ending strikeout on

Victorious Cardinals

Tommy Herr (28) skakes with teammates Ozzie Smith (1) and Jack Clark (12) after the St. Lgs Cardinals beat the New York Mets, 6-2, at New Yorks Shea Stadium Monday. The

Cards spoiled the Mets home opener by scoring four runs in the 13th inning to win. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Golfers Hand Fike 1st Loss; Chargers In Win

WILSON - Rose High Schools jolfers handed Wilson Fike its first loss of the season Monday, downing the (lolden Demons by six shots.* Rose finished the round played at Willow Springs Country Club with a 310 total while the Demons came in with a 316 score.

Simon Moye led Rose with a 72 while Mike Herrin carded a 74. David ' Lee, Greg Hallow and Derick Daniels each came in with an 82.

, Ricky Collins paced Fike with a 74. ', while John Clayton was next with a 79. Sid Breton had an 80 and Ken Maddox, an 83.

Rose is now 16-2 overall and 5-0 against Big East Conference opposition. The Rampants travel to Conley on Thursday.'

School pulled out a pair of golf victories over Eastern Plains Conference opponents Monday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The Chargers finished the round with a 310 score while Farmville Central was second with a 328. Pamlico County was a distant third with 373.

Brian Heath led the Chargers with a 74, low for the day. Trae Wilson added a 77, Jeremy Snadle had a 78 and Chris Brick, an 81.

Farmville Central travels to Zebulon on Thursday.

Darryl Baker was low for Farm-vilel with a 75 while Mark Williams had a 79. Tyson Warren carded an 81 while Brad Flowers had a 93.

Ayden-Grifton.......310

Farmville C...........328

Pamlico...............373

AYDEN - Ayden-Grifton High

Andy Silverthorne led Pamlico with an 81 with Henry Rice next at 93. Blake Harrell had a 96 and Mark Blanchard, a 103.

Ayden-Grifton is now 10-3 on the year and joins Conley and Rose in a match at Ayden on Thursday.

Sports Calendar

Editor s Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are

subject to cha^e without notice.

fodav's Sports Softball

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

Virginia at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Chocowinitv (6 p.m.) Bath at Bear Grass (7; 30 p. m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4 p m i North Pitt atC.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke West Cravenat Conley (4 p.m.) Washington at North Lenoir Rose at Fike (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Gates (3:30 p. m )

Conley at West Craven JV (4 p m.),

Cr .....

^onat

4p.m

Fike at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.

raven at Conley (7:30p.m )J igto

Rose at Fike (41

West Craven at Conley (7 Washington at North Lem

j.m.)

lOir

Conley returns to action Thursday

m.i

James Sprunt at Pitt CC (1 p.m ) C.B. Aycock at Farmville wntral

Rosewood at Greene Central Lejeune at Washington RoseatFike(4p,m )

Downeast League Greenville Alleycats at Tarboro Ball Busters

Baseball

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Fike <4 p.m )

Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Blast vs. Blazers (3:30 p.m Ages 9-12 Kicks vs. Stars (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Hurricanes vs Stars (7 p i Jazz vs Blazers (8 p.m. I Northampton East, Roanoke at Ahoskie Edenton, Plymouth at Williamston Wednesday's Sports Baseball Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at William & Mary (3 p.m.)

Softball

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Track

South Lenoir, Pamlico, Greene Central at F'armville Central Hunt atRosel3::iOp.m.l RoseatHuntgirls (3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Greenfield at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central Downeast League Greenville Aces at Kinston Centerstraps

at the Ayden Country Club in a mate! with Ayden-Grifton and Rose.

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the respo.isibiJties of the Public Works Department.

Havelock..............323

West Carteret ...333

D.H. Conley 349

Washington 350

HAVELOCK - Hosting Havelock High School took first place in a Coastal Conference golf match held at Carolina Pines Country Club Monday.

The Rams finished the afternoon with 323 while West Carteret was ten back at 333. D.H. Conley was third with a 349, followed closely by Washington at 350.

Jeff Johnson led Havelock with a 72, low for the afternoon. Ricky Hoopes added an 81, Ted Boffelli had an 85 and Mike Eddinger, an 85.

West Carteret was paced by Dan Springfield with an 80. Steve Collins had 82, Mike Fulcher, 84, and Grant Dudley, 87.

Russ Edwards led the Conley effort with an 85. Greg Siegel had 87. John Parker, 88, and Johnny Pinner, 89.

Jason Cherry led Washington with a 79, while Timmy Davis had an 86. Tray Wiseman had 90 and Matt Davis, 95.

Saturday, said he was hoping to make a contribution.

I finally did something, he said. When it (the count) went to 3-2, I knew he was going to challenge me, Kruk said of Welch. Its not hard to guess whats coming when its 3-2. Mariano Duncans leadoff home run in the top of 10th off Lefferts had given the Dodgers a 3-2 lead.

It was the eighth consecutive one-run game to lead off the season for both the Dodgers and Padres, extending their major-league record. They have played each other in five of those games.

Itll make^an^ld man^out of a manager, the Dodgers Tom Lasoriia said of the streak.

Cardinals 6, Mets 2 Willie McGee is hitting .462 against Dwight Gooden and defending NL East champion St. Louis is 5-1 and 2' a games ahead of New York.

It doesnt look like its going to stop any time soon, McGee said of the Cardinals hot rivalry against New York after he singled and scored the tie-breaking run in the 13th inning when Mets* third baseman Howard Johnson comitted a two-run error.

McGee, the Most Valuable Player and batting champion last season, is 12 for 26 lifetime against the Mets 1985 Cy Young Award winner. He singled home the tying run in the sixth inning, and put St. Louis ahead 2-1 with a sacrifice fly in the eighth.

Gooden was behind 2-1 when he left after eight, but Darryl Strawberrys RBI single in the ninth got the 21-year-old right-hander off the hook.

'This is the way we started with the Cards last season. said New York Manager Dave Johnson, whose club has lost three straight games.

Pirates 3, Phillies I Pittsburgh, the critics choice to finish last in the NL East for the third straight year, apparently isnt reading its reviews.

Among those paying no attention is left fielder R.J. Reynolds, who doubled in the go-ahead run in the top of the 10th inning as the Pirates won their third straight game,

Hes swinging the bat real good, rookie Manager Jim Leyland said of Reynolds. Hes a hungry player, and weve got quite a few hungry players. Theyre playing hard and I really appreciate that.

Reynolds' hit came off reliever Steve Bedrosian, l-l. Rafael Belliard, pinch running for Steve Kemp, who had walked to start the inning, scored from first base. Joe Orsulak singled in Reynolds to make a winner Cecilio Guante, 1-0, who has appeared in four of the Pirates five games.

36 1 9 I

Pittsburgb

Bielecki Clmnts Guante W,l-0 Winn S.l Pbiladelphia KGross Bedrosn L,l-l

Umpires-Home.Tala; First. Crawford, Second, CWilliams. Tliird, Wendelstedt T-2:51. A-16,200.

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

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Havelock at Ay

IriftonJV (4 p.m iton(7:30p Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Rec leagues Ages 5-6 Jazz vs. Hurricanes (3:30p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Kicks vs. Jazz (4:30 p.m.)

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Philadelphia got its only run on a sacrifice by Milt Thompson.

PITTSBURGH PHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RReylds If 5 1 2 1 Redus If 5 0 2 0

Orsulak cf 5 1 2 1 MThmp cf 4 0 2 1

Ray 2b 4 0 11 Hayes lb 5 0 0 0

Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0

MBrown rf 4 0 2J) GWilson rf 4 0 1 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Daulton c 3 0 2 0

Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 4 0 0 0

Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0 Jeltz' ss 4 0 10

Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 KGross p 3 110

Winn p 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr

Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Maddox

Clmnts p 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn

Guante p 0 0 0 0 Kemp ph 0 o 0 0 Belliard ss 0 too Totals :i7 3 8 3 Totals

ph 0 0 0 0 pr 0 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 I

Pittsburgh (101 (KM) (MM) 23

Philadelphia mM) oiu imhi 0t

Ray reached first on catcher's interference.

Game Winning RBI - RRevnolds 1D. E-Daulton. DP-Piltsburgh 1, Philadelphia 2 LOB-Pittsburgh 6. .Philadelphia 9, 2B-0rsulak, Redus, Daulton. SBMThompson (3), Redus (1). SF MThompson

IP M K EK RB SO

LOS ANGELS SAN DIE(iO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duncan ss 5 1 2 2 Wynne cf 4 0 0 1

BRussell If 3 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 5 110

Stubbs If 2 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 2 0

Landrx Ifqh 0 0 0 Garvey lb 5 1 1 1

Madlck 3b 5 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0

Marshal rf 5 0 2 0 Nettles 3H2 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 5 0 10 Roberts pr 0 0 0 0

5 0 10 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0

4 13 0 Kruk ph 10 11 1 0 0 0 Martinz 3b 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 4 1 1 o Thrmnd McCllers lore ph Lefferts

Bochy I

41 3 II 2 Totals

Brock lb Sax 2b Andesn 2b Scioscia c Welch p

Totals

p 10 0 0 p 1 0 0 10 0 0 p 0 0 0

t-4 ^ -)- ^-:t6 4 8 4

STLLTS

ab r h bi Coleman If 7 1 1 0 McGee cf 5 12 2 Herr 2b 5 10 0 JClark lb 5 0 10 VanSlyk rf 3 0 1 0 Landrm rf 2 1 o 0 Pndltn 3b 5 110 Heath c 5 0 0 0 OSmith ss Horton p Hurdle ph Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 10 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 Perry p 1 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 0 1 0

Teufel 2b Hrnndz lb Bckmn 2b Carter c Strwbry rf Foster If Knight 3b

6 13 2 2 0 0 0 10 10

Totals

4 6 10 t

4 0 0 1 4 0 10 2 10 0

4 0 10

5 0 11 4 0 0 0 2 10 0

3b 2 0 0 8 ss 4 0 0 0 p 10 0 0 ph 1 0 08 p 8 0 0 8 Heep ph 4 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Aguiler ph 0 0 0 0 Niemann pOO Berenyi p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 2 4 2

iBh HJonsn Santana Gooden Mitche! McDwlI

II)3 111

Los Angeles (M)l imii 00(1

San Diego 000 oil 000

No outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Bochv (1) .. E-Nettles, (^eno, Landreaux. DP-San Diego 1 LOBLos Angeles 8. .San Diego 11. 2BKennedy, McRevnolds. Flannery, Sax. HRGa-ey <2), Duncan 11), Bochy (1). SBBRussell (li, Duncan 15). S-Welch. Thurmond. Templeton

StI/OUis IKK) 001 010 000

New York 001 000 001 U(M)

Game Winning RBI .None ECarter, liJohnson DPStLouis 2 LOB-StLouis 10, New York 8 2BOSmith 2. JClark 3BColeman SB-.McGee 121, VanSlyke (3). Backman iD. Dvkstra i3i SGooden, Herr SFTeufel, McCJee

SF-Wynne

Los Angeles Welch

VandBerg L,0-1 San Diego Thurmond McCllers Lefferts W,l-8

IP II K EK RK SO

9 2-3 1-3

7 3 2

1 1 1

6 2-3 2 1-3 2

.StlX)Uis

Horton Dayley Worrell Perry W.1-8 New York Gooden McDwll (Jrosco

Niemann L.0-2 Berenyi

H R ER BB SO

1 1-3

2 2-3

1. 1

VandeBerg pitched to 1 batter in the nth.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Brocklander: Second, Weyer, Third, Rennert.

T-3:13 A-25.432.

Niemann pitched to 2 batters in the 13lh. WP-PPerry

Umpires Home, West*: First, BWilhams, Secdnd. McSherr\; Third. Pulli T-421 A-47,752

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 15.1986 '

Johnson Honored; Pirates Ranked

East Carolina pitcher-first baseman Winfred Johnson has been named as the Colonial Athletic Associations baseball Player of the Week for the second time this season.

Johnson was named to the honor Monday for his play in games of the past week. During the week, Johnson hit .615 in three games as the Pirates posted a perfect 3-0 record. Johnson was 8K>f-13 at the plate with two.home runs, six RBIs and one pitching victory.

The home runs came against Richmond and Mt. Olive, with his solo shot at Richmond setting an NCAA record. With that home run. Johnson became the only NCAA player ever to hit 60 career home run and pitch 30 career victories.

Johnson currently has 61 home runs and a 32-11 pitching record. Through the Pirates 34 games this season, Johnson is hitting ,355 with ten home runs and 47 RBIs along with a team-leading 12 doubles. He also leads the ECU staff with an 8-2 record.

Johnson captured the first Player of the Week honors on March 24.

The Pirates have also moved into

time since the 1984 season when the Pirates finished 20th in the final poll of the year.

Colonial Baseball

East Carolina James .Madison Richmond INC Wilmington George Mason William & Mar> American

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Homers Don't Help Minnesota

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

In baseball, its not necessarily how far you hit the ball or how many you hit over the wall that makes the difference

The Oakland As proved that Monday night by edging the Minnesota Twins 7-6 despite being outhomered 4-0. Tom Brunansky had two of those home runs for Minnesota, while Gary Gaetti and Kirby Puckett also connected

In the end. however, it was Carney Lansford's seventh-inning single that scored two runs to lift the As to a 7-6 victory over the Twins at the Metrodome.

Elsewhere Monday." it was Texas 10. Milwaukee 1; Detroit 10. Chicago 8; California 7, Seattle 6; Kansas City 8. Boston 2. and Baltimore 2. Toronto 1.

You are not going to be in too many games when you give up that many home runs." As Manager Jackie Moore said. "But the bottom line is we won and we'll take it."

Brunansky. who had a solo homer in the second inning, hit a tremendous 463-foot, two-run shot inthe fourth. Gary Gaetti followed with another twchrun homer to give the Twins a 5-3 lead, and Kirby Puckett increased the lead to 6-3 with a solo homer in the fifth.

We didn't die when they hit four home runs." Lansford said. "It doesn't matter how we won. just that we won."

They won with a seventh-inning, two-oiit rally. Dwayne .Murphy was hit by a Roy Smith, went to second on Dustv Bakers walk and scored on

Mike Daviss double down the ri^t-field line. LansftMtl then singled to left.

People have been talking about games slij^ing away fnmi us, Moore said. Toni^it we came back and got one.

"Enough runs is never enough. Or enough runs is never too much. Rangers 16. Brewers 1

Milwaukees home qiener was delayed by rain for two hours, nine minutes, then ruined by four Texas home runs and staunch pitching by rookie Edwin Correa, who allowed only three hits over eight innings.

Darrel Porters solo homer iihe-second inning gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead, and they scored twice in the third before Oddibe McDowell led off the fifth with a solo homer.

Texas also got a solo homer from Steve Buechele in the eighth and a three-run blow from Larry Parrish to cap a five-run ninth.

Its kind of hard sitting around for a couple of hours, but it worked. said Correa, 19 and the youngster player in the major leagues. I was rushing my tempo a little early in the -game, so I had to slow myself down.

"I feel confident. I had it in my mind that I was a big leaguer.

.Angels 7, Mariners 6

Rookie Darrell Millers run-scoring single won the game in Californias home debut. Losing pitcher Pete Ladd opened the ninth inning by hitting Brian Downing with a pitch. George Hendrick, who had three hits (incjuding a homer) and a walk in the game, hit a grounder under the glove of shortstop Spike Owen for an error as DowTiing took third. Miller then

collected his sectmd hit of the game.

Miller was booed by the Anaheim Stadium crowd when he was unable to make a couple of diving catches in the earlier innings. But he was cheered mightily when he delivered in the ninth.

nie boos bothered me a little for

DETROIT CH1C.\G0

^ abrhbi ab r h bi

Colhns rf 5 13 2 Cangels cf 3 1 1 0

Engle rf 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 4 0 2 3 Coles 3b 3 0 10 Baines rf 5 0 0 0 Whilakr 2b 5 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 2 2 2 Spilmn dh 3 2 2 1 Skinner c 1110

Brokns ph 11 1 2. Xjchols. ph 1 0_ 1 0

Brgmn ph 1 0 10 Fisk If 5 0 0 0

LNTarsh c 5 1 2 2 Hairstn dh 3 1 2 0 DaEvns lb 5 2 2 2 Kittle ph l 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 1 1 O Little 2b 3 110

Lemon cf 3 111 Hulett 2b 2 0 0 0

Tramml ss l l 0 0 Guillen ss 4 12 2

.MHill c 2 110

BBonill lb 10 0 1

Totals 37 10 14 10 Totals 37 8 13 S

Detroit 010 216 000-10

Cbkago 010 123 100- 8

Game Winning RBI Lemon < 1).

ECangelosi DP-Detroit 2. Chicago 1 LOBDetroit 6. Chicago 8 2BColes. Cangelosi. Little 3B-Tolleson. Brookens HR-L.\Parrish U). GWalker 2 (2). DaE-vans (3), Spilman <li. SColes 2. SF BBonilla

IP 11 R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petrs- W.l-l 5 8 7 7 4 3

Carv 11-3 3 1 1 1 0

ONal 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Hemandz S.2 1 1 0 0 0 2

Chicago

Dotson L.0-2 ' 5 ,8 6 6 3 3

Nelson 1-3 2 3 1 1 0

Agosto 12-3 2 1 1 (i 1

Schmidt 2 2 0 0 0 2

Dotson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. Petn- pitched to 3 batters in the 6th

io; First.

WpNelson UmpiresHome Welke; Second. Phillips T-3:21.A-10.734

Voltaggic ; Third. .VlcCov

Half-Way Aroun^

Toronto Blue Jays runner Tony Fernandez (1) slides into second base on a steal Monday as the ball bounced toward Baltimore Orioles

second baseman Alan Wiggins. The ball bob-bled away from Wiggins allowing Fernandez to get up and run all the way home for Torontos first run. (AP Laserphoto)

Celtics, Lakers Are Again Favored To Make Finals

By WILLI AM R. BAR.N ARD AP Basketball Writer

.Nothing has changed, even after six months and 943 games. When the National Basketball Association season began, everyone figured the Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers would meet in the finals for the third straight year.

Sixteen playoff qualifiers start championship play this week, and nothing has changed. Form still favors the Celtics, owners of the leagues best record, and the Lakers, who were second overall.

The best-of-five first-round series begin Thursday with Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Atlanta, Sacramento at Houston and San Antonio at the Los Angeles Lakers.

The rest of the field plays Friday, with Washington at Philadelphia, Utah at Dallas, New Jersey at Milwaukee and Portland at Denver.

We have to concentrate a bit more, a great deal more, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones, whose team was 67-15. We will not be lulled into thinking how great a team we are,

The standards have been so high for so long here that if you dont win the championship, the season's a failure, said reserve guard Jerry Sichting, who will be making his first ilayoff appearance for Boston. In ive seasons at Indiana, he played one postseason minute, in ll0-81.

Matchups in the first round of the NBA playoffs, with the team with a homecourt advantage in the five-game series listed first and each teams seeding position in parentheses*

EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 1) vs. Chicago (8) The

Bulls, buoyed by the return of Michael Jordan after an absence of 64 games with a broken foot, won six times in a nine-game stretch to squeeze past Cleveland and get the last playoff siiot in the Eastern Conference. Jordan has some capable help in Orlando Woolridge and rookie Charles Oakley, but the Celtics front line of Larry Bird, Robert Parish and Kevin McHale, with Bill Walton in reserve, is too big and strong to be stopp^ by the Bulls. With Jordan arounil, there will be better-than-average excitement, but Boston should win the series in three games.

Milwaukee (2) vs. New Jersey (7) The Bucks finished with the third-best record in the NBA after Boston and the Los Angeles Lakers and won the Central Division for the sixth consecutive season. The Nets started well, with a 23-14 rec(Hxl. but the loss of Michel Ray Richardson to drug abuse and center Darryl Dawkins to back problems left the team in turmoil, and they finished 16-29. Milwaukee has a strong nucleus of Sidney Moncrief, Terry Cummings and Paul Pressey and a group of role players behind them. New Jersey needs a strong series from center Mike Gminski, forward Buck Williams and guard Otis Birdsong to challenge the Bucks, and even that might not be enough. Milwaukee in three.

Philadelphia (3) vs. Washington (6) - The 76ers finished the season 6-1 without injured center Moses Malone, the only loss by one point at Landover, Md., on the final day. Malone still is questionable for Fridays opener against the Bullets, which evens the odds considerably, and guard Andrew Toney definitely

is out after a succession of injuries. Manute Bol, the 7-foot-6 rookie, replaced injured Jeff Ruland for most of the season and won the NBA shot-blocking title, but his all-around game doesnt approach Rulands. Hot shooting by guards Jeff Malone and Gus Williams could give Washington an upset, but Charles Barkley, Julius Erving and Maurice Cheeks proved in the closing weeks of the season that the 76ers are a formidable foe even without Malone. Philadelphia in four.

Atlanta (4) vs. Detroit (5) Befitting their seeding positions, this should be the best of the Eastern Conference pairings. Dominique Wilkins, who had a NBA season-high 57 points last Thursday to take control of a close individual scoring race with Adrian Dantley and Alex

(See CELTICS. Page 11)

awhile. Miller exi^ined, but Id forgottra about them by the time I came up in the ninth. (Manage) Gene MaiKh to(A all the |x%ssure off me when I came up. He told me, I know you can drive the ball to caiter, so just go up there and do your best and have fun.

Miller drove the ball - to left - to win it.

TigerslO,HliiteSox8 Darrell Evans (XMitributed a two-run homer and also singled to spark a six-run sixth inning. Lance Parrish and Ha^ Spilman added homers for the Tigers, while Greg Walker hit a pair of solo shots for Oiicago, which is 1-6 - all at home - this season.

Evans opened the sixth with a sii^e. Larry Henrdwi singled, then Chet Lemon greeted reliever Gene Nelson with a run-scoring single to give Detroit a lead. Alan Trammell walked to load the bases.

Dave Collins foul pop was dropped by third baseman Wayne ToUeson for an error and Collins followed with a two-run single.

Darnell Coles sacrificed and ch-hitter Tom Brookens tripled, sc(Med on a single by Parrish.

Royals 8, Red Sox 2 Kansas City lost its home opener and one in Yankee Stadium in the first week of the season, no way for the defending champions to behave. So the Royals put tcjgether a six-run ' eighth inning to spoil Bostons home debut. Willie Wilson triggered the eighth with his third consecutive sir^le.

George Brett also singled and Wilson easily scored on a slow

KANS.AS CITY BOSTON ab r h bi

ab r h bi

5 12 1 DwEvns .. rf 4 0 0 0

5 13 1 Boggs 3b

3 1 LO Bucknr lb

4 0 0 1 Rice If 110 0 Baylor dh

5 2 2 1 Arinas cf

4 13 1 Gedman c

5 12 1 Barrett 2b

4 110

3 0 10

4 0 0 0

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 111

Law If Wilson cf Brett 3b McRae dh Taylor dh White 2b Balboni lb Motley rf

Sundbrg c 5 0 1 1 Romero ss 3 0 1 0

ASalazr ss 3 0 0 O

Orta ph 10 0 0

Biancln ss l 0 0 0

Touls 42 8 14 7 Totals 31 2 5 2

Kansas City Oil 000 066-8

Boston 100 010 0002

Game Winning RBI - .McRae (1).

ELaw. Romero. DPKansas City l. LOBKansas Citv 10. Boston 6. 2BLaw, White. Romero. 1&Barrett (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Lebmdl W.l-O 7 4 2 2

Quisnbry 2 10 0

Boston

Bovd L.0-1 _ 7 9 6 6

Sta'nley 1-3 3 2 1

Crawford 1 2-3 2 0 0

Boyd pitched to 4 batters in the 8th Umpires-Home. Reed. First.

Second. Garcia: Third. Kosc T-2.44.A-34.764. f

Texas Correa W.l l MWilliams Milwaukee Leary L.1-1 Darwin Plesac Searge

4 1-3

2 2-3 1 1

Plesac pitched to 3 batters in the 9t. HBP-JCastillo

Ford.

BALTIMORE TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 1 .Moseby cf 4 0 0 0

Lacy rf 4 0 10 Fernnz ss 4 1 l 0

Ripken ss 4 0 10 Mullnks 3b 3 0 2 0

Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0

Lynn cf 3 0 10 Bell If 4 0 10

Sheets dh 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0

Shelby If 4 110 Johnsn dh 2 0 0 0

JBonil! 3b 4 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 0 0

Dempsy c 3 1 2 1 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals 31 I 4 0

Baltimore OOl 010 0002

Toronto - 100 000 000-1

Game Winning RBI Dempsev (1). E-i-Demnsey. DP-Baltimore 1, Toronto 1 LOBBaltimore 6, Toronto 5. 2B-Mulliniks. Dempsey 2, Wiggins. SB-Femandez (1). Bell <2), Shelbv (3), Lynn (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Boddicker W.l-O 9 Toronto Alexandr L.l-l 9 Umpires-Home,

Kaiser; Second,

Cooney T-2:25 A-43,587

bv Williams. WP-Correa

Umpires-Home, Shulock; First. Morrison; Second. McKean; Third, Clark. T-3;07. A-52.478

SEATTLE CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Trtabll 2b 5 112 Grich 2b 5 0 2 1

Bradley If 4 12 0 Joyner lb 4 0 10

Caldern if 5 12 O DeCncs 3b 4 1 0 0

GTbms dh 3 1 l l Dwnng dh 3 3 2 0

ADayis lb 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 3 2

Cowens rf 3 l l l Miller If 4 0 2 2

DHedsn rf 0 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 3 1 1 0

Presley 3b 3 0 l O Boone c 3 0 10

Yeager c 3 0 12 RJones If 0 10 0

Owen ss 4 12 0 Pettis cf 4 0 11

Totals 33 6 II 6 Totals 34 7 13 6

Seattle ' 002 003 810-6

California 100 102 1117

No outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Miller (1 <. E-Owen 2. Tartabull DP-Seattle 1. Califomid 2. LOBSeattle 5. California 11. 2BCalderon, Downing, Burleson. Grich. 3B-Downing HR-TartabuU (3), Hendrick (2i SBBradley (2). SJoyner SFMiller, Cowens. Yeager

4 112 6

9 2 2 1 5 Pallermo. First, Brinkman; Third,

Seattle Langston SWifi Guetermn Ladd L.l-l California Slaton Forsch

DMoore W.l-O

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2-3 1 1-3 2-3 1-3

5 1-3 8 5 5

2 2-3 3 1 1

1 0 0 0

Ladd pitched to 3 batters in the 9th HBPDow ning by Ladd Umpire-Home, Coble; First, Clelland; Second, Denkinger; Third, Reilly.

T-3:04 A-37,489

Me-

Southwest In Track Victory

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe won all three of the relay events and edged past Farmville Central in a thw-way track meet held Monday on the Cougar field.

Southwest finished the day with a total of 78 points while Farmville Central ended up with 60. D.H. Conley took third witn 36 points.

SouthWests Jeff Williams was the only double winner on the day, winning the long jump and the 200-meter dash.

Overall, Farmville Central won seven individual events while Southwest took five and Conley won two.

Farmville is now 16-2 on the year and travels to South Lenoir on Wednesday. Conley visits West Carteret on Thursday.

Summary:

Discus: Eastwood (FC) 124-9; Mills (C) 113-0; Tripp (FC) 111-7; Harris (FC) 110-10.

Shot put: Tripp (FC) 48-1; Freeman (C) 41-10; Harris (FC) 41-3; Kev. Barrett (FC) 40-3.

High jump: Taylor (FC) 6-6; K. Wooten (SW) 6-6; Mabry (SW) 6-2; Carmon (C) 6-2

Pole vault: D. Barrett (FC) 8-6; Ump-stead(SW)80.

Long jump; Williams (SW) 20-6; McNair .(SW) 20-i; Pittman (SW) 200; May (FC) "190 ^

Triple (jump: Ty. Joyner (FC) 48-8; Taylor (FCi 430; Pittman (SW) 41->2; May (FC) 40-3.

110 high hurdles: K. Evans (SW) 15.15; Smith (C) 15.4; R Evans ,(SW) 16.28; Hardy (016.54.

100: Moore (FC) 11.2; Draughn ;SW) 11.45; While (SW) 11.53; Payton (C) Hi.62.

1600: Baker (FC) 5:01.7; Stroud (C) 5:18.6; Guggenberger (FC) 5:25; Glover (SW) 5:28.6.

400: Thomas (SW) 51.49; McLawhom (C) 51.9; Thigpen (SW) 53.04; Staton (SW) 33 48.

300 intermediate hurdles: R. Evans (SW) 43.86; Tripp (FC) 51.3; Hardy (C) 65.01.

800: Maye (C) 2:08.7; Pittman (SW) 2:11.5; Condry (SW) 2:13.0; Daniels ((j) 2:16.9.

200: Williams (SW) 22.5; Draughn (SW) 23 01; Moore (FC) 23.14; Carmon (C) 23.72.

3200: Wozny (C) ll:(fi.7; Williams (SW) 11:51.45; Guggenberger (FC) 12:09; Stroud (012:15,6.

800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe (Wall, McNair, Draughn, Williams) 1:32.5; Conley 1:33.1.

400 relay: Southwest Edgecombe (Wall, McNair, Draughn, Williams) 44.4; Farmville Central 45.04.

1600 relay: Southwest Edgecombe (Pittman, Pitt, Mabry, Thomas) 3:32; Conley 3:37.

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

McDviel cf 3 3 2 11 Felder cf 4 0 0 0

Fletchr 2b 5 2 3 1 Yount (ih 4 0 10

OBrien lb 5 13 1 Molitor 3b 2 10 0 Incvglia rf 4 0 0 1 Robidx lb 3 0 2 1

Ward If 5 111 Riles ss 4 0 0 0

LAPrsh dh 5 1 1 3 Hsehldr If 3 0 0 0

Porter c 5 12 1 Deer rf 3 0 0 0

Petraili 3b 2 0 1 0 JCastill 2b 2 0 0 0

Buechle 3b 2 1 2 1 Cerone c 4 0 0 0

Wilkrsn ss 5 0 0 0

Totals 41 10 15 10 Totals 29 1 3 1

Texas 012 010 01510

Milwaukee 000 000 010 1

Game Winning RBI Porter (1).

ERobidoux. Wilkerson. DPTexas 2> LOB-Texas 8. Milwaukee 9. 2B-McDowell. OBrien. Porter. Robidoux 2. Buechele. 3BFletcher. HR-Porter (1), McDowell (2). Buechele (D. LAParrish (2). SB-Petralli d), Fletcher (D. SF-Incaviglia

IP H R ER BB SO

0 .0

[rounder to the left of the mound by lal McRae. Frank White doubled in another run, Steve Balboni, who had three hits, and Darryl Motley followed with RBI singles.

The other runs scored on an error and a Rudy Law RBI single.

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1 Mike Boddicker threw a four-hitter to outpitch Torontos Doyle Alexander. Consecutive twoKWit doubles by Rick Dempsy and Alan Wiggins p^uced Baltimores tying run in-die third.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 5 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 1 i

Bochte lb 5 0 10 Bush If 4 0 0 0

Murphy cf 2 2 1 0 Hrbek lb 3 12 0

DuBakr dh 4 1 1 1 Bmnsky rf 4 2 2 3

MDavis rf 4 1 3 2 Smally dh 4 1 l o

Peters If 0 10 0 Gaetti 3b 4 112 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 2 Salas c 4 0 0 0

Canseco If 4 0 0 0 Pittaro 2b 3 0 10

Griffin ss 4 12 1 Hatchr ph 10 0 0 Tettlelon c 4 1 1 1 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

ToUls 36 7 11 7 Totals 34 6 8 6

Oakland 003 001 300-7

Minnesota 010 410 000-6

Game Winning RBI Lansford (2).

EPhillips. DPMinnesota 1. LOB-Oakland 6, Minnesota 2. 2BGriffin, Tettlelon, Hrbek 2, MDavis. 3BSmalley. HRBrunansky 2(3), Gaetti (2), Puckett (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Rijo 4 2-3 7 6 6 1 2

Atherton W,l-0 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Ontiveros 2 0 0 0 0 l

JHowell S.2 1 0 0 0 0 1

Minnesota

Butcher 6 8 4 4 2 1

RSmith L.O-l 2 2-3 3 3 3 1 3

RDavis 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Atherton pitched to 1 batter in the 7th HBP-Murphy by RSmith, WT-Rijo. Ontiveros

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Hirschioeck; Second, Barnett; Third. Bremigan T-2:38. A-8,240

Rams Suffer First Loss

SNOW HILL - Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock mixed up it Monday in a battle of unbeaten Eastern Plains tennis teams, and Aycijck emerged the winner. 54,

The match was highly contested, with Aycock pulling out the win by-taking two of the three doubles matches, both of which were extended. Two of the singles matches won by Aycock went to split sets also.

The loss was the first overaU for the Rams, now 7-1 on the year, and their first in league play also, 3-1. Aycock remains unbeaten against conference competition.

Greene Central plays host to Rosewood today.

Summary:

Tony Read (A) d. Steve Harrison. 2-6, 7-5,7-6.

Timmy Sauls (GO d Brian Teachev, 6-2.6-2.

Brian Minchew (GC) d. Tim Barnes, 6-3,' 6-3.

^ Mark Hall tGC) d David Gurley. 6-1, 6-

Jeff Smith (A) d. James Hill, 6-3,6-2.

Nick Stewart (A) d. Eddie Fulford. 6-7, 6-2,6-3,

Read-Teachey A) d. Harrison-SaulS, 98

^ Minchew-Hall (GC) d Gurley-Smith, 8-

Barnes-Benton (A) d. Hill-Reade Dawson, 9-7.

Josephs " *!

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

AtlanU (Smith (M)),7:40p.m.

AgesS^

Ja 2 3 0 0-5

Kicks... ......... 0 0 0 0-0

Sconng: J - Johnathan Huneate 2, K.C. Kearing, John Weaver, Mat Simpson

Los Angeles (Honeycutt O-I) at San Diego (Show0-1) 10:06p.m.

-----V >OIKIW WIK lU.'

Only games scheduled

St. Louisaf^wV^** p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 3:05

San Yancisco, 11; Vaienauela, Los

i^mith, Houston, 2; 13 are tied with 1

p.m.

Carolina League 'liWBiSiSiaa,

. Ages 7-8

Hurricanes.................2 i 3 17

Blazers.......................0 4 2 0-0

Clark 2, Matt verette 2, Chris Taylor 2.

PitUburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m

Only games scheduled

By Die .Associated Press NORTHER.\ DIVISION

Toronto 7 Chicago 2. Toronto wins series 3-0 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1, Edmonton wins series 3-0 Calgary 4. Winnipeg 3, OT, wins seriM 3-0

langers 5, Philadelphia 2

St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3

League Leaders

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGl'E East Division W L Pet.

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

California Kansas City Seattle Texas Minnesota Oakland Chicago

West Division

.833

.571

.500

.429

429

.429

I'2 1*2 2

2'2 2*2

Mondav's Games Kansas City8,Hoston2

.571

,429

.429

.143

Kansas City 8,Boston 2 Baltimore 2. Toronto 1 Texas 10, Milwaukee 1 California 7, Seattle 6 Detroit 10, Chicago 8 Oakland 7, Minnesota 6 Only games scheduled Tuesdav's Games New York (Niekro 0-0) at Cleveland (Candiotti 04)),7:30p.m Detroit (Terrell 1-0) at Chicago (Davis 0-0), 8 pm.

Qakland 1 mas 1-0) at Minnesota

(10at bats)AUanson, Cleveland, .500; Gibson, Detroit, 476; Hendrick, California, 462; Yount, Milwaukee, .458; Owen, SeatUe, .450.

RUNSDaEvans, Detroit, 12; Downing, California, 10; DwEvans, Boston, 7; GThomas, Seattle, 7; LAParrish, Texas, 7; McDowell, Texas, 7.

^RBI-TarUbull, Seattle. 10, Bell, Toronto, 9; Downing, California, 9; 7 are tied with 7.

HITS-Bell Toronto, 11. Boggs, Boston. 11; DaEvans, Detroit, 11; Tartabull, Seattle, 11; Yount,

'^oOl^f^-Bell. Toronto, 4; Buckner, Boston, 4; Hrbek, Minnesota, 4, OBrien, Texas, 4; 12 are tied with 3.

TRIPLES-Tolleson, Chicago, 2; 20 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Brett, Kansas Ci-

Hagerstown (Onots) 4 1 800

Lynchbure iMets) 3 2 600

Salem ilbngersi 2 3 400

Pr William (Pirts) 1 4 200

SOUTHERN DIVISION Peninsula (Chisox) 5 0 1000

Durham (Braves) 2 3 400

MaMlay's Games

Winston-Salem 17, Kinston 8 Peninsula 2, Durham I Lynchburg 5, Prince William 3 Hagerstown 4, Salem 2

Tnesday's Games Winston-SalematlGnston Durham at Peninsula Prince William at Lynchburg Salem at Hagerstown

Wediesdav'i Games Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Salm at PrinceliUiam*

Sunday, April 13

lia i iTy.

r ..... Rangers 1,

series tied2-2 Minnesota 7. St. Louis 4, series

tied 2-2

N V,

7:35 p.m St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:35p m

Division Finals Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EST (x-dale not determined) First Round (Best-of-Five) Thursdav. April 17

Thursdav. April I

Chicago at Boston, 8 p.m Detrml at Atlanta. 8 p.m Sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p

Transactions

San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30n.m.

Friday, April 18 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL

Frank Seurer, guarterback. Chi

KANSAS

Signed

/. 3, Brunansky, Minnmta, 3; aEvans, Detroit, 3; Downing, alifomia, 3, GThomas, Seattle, 3;

California, v...

ReJackson, California, 3; Tartabull. Seattle,3.

STOLEN BASES-Cangelosi,

(Tiicago,6; 13 are tied with 2. PITCHK

ING (1 decisions)29 are tied with 1.1

(Latham Of),8:35p.m.

Seattle (Young f-0) at California

(Sutton 0-1), 10:p.m.

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games

weonesdy s Games Kansas City at Boston, 1: (S p m. Oakland at Minnesota, 1:15 p m. Baltimore at Toronto, 1:35 p m Texas at Milwaukee. 7:05 p.m. .New York at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8pm .Seattle at Califorma, 10:35 p.m.

ied withl.QpQ.

STRIKEOUTS-Boddicker, Baltimore, 14; Hurst, Boston, 14; Correa, Texas, 13; Morris, Detroit, 12. Smithson, Minnesota, 12.

SAVES-Righetli, New York, 3; Camacho, Cleveland, 2; Hernandez, Detroit. 2, JHowell, OaUand, 2; RDavis, Minnesota, 2.

Smith and Woodie Pippens running backs, J.C. Pearson, defensive back Thomas McCarthy, punter. Matthew Moran, offensive lineman, Paul Bergmann. tight end, and

fe'R?Crs'1$S'sKINS-

Extended the contract of Bobby Beathard, general manager, through the 191 season

UMtcd States Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Named Gene Burrough general manager and Bill Groman director of player personnel

COLLEGE CONNECTICUT-Announced the tion of Dorn Pemo. mens

Utah at Dallas, 8:3Qpm.

New Jersey at Milwaukee, 9pm Portland at Denver, I0:30p.m Saturday. April 19 Detroit at Atlanta. 3:30 p m San Antonio af Los Angeles

St Louis PitUburi

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

irgh

Philadelphia a1

Montreal New York Chicago

San Diego San Francisco Houston Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles

West Division

833

600

500

.400

400

.200

1*7

2*2

3*2

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (10 at bats)-Parker, Cincinnati, .529; Ray, Pittsburgh, .476; JoRussell, Philadelphia, 462; Knight, New York, .455, O^mith, StLouis, 444 RUNS-Coleman, StLouis, 7; Leonard, San Francisco, 7; Doran, Houston, 6; Orsulak, Pittsburgh, 6; 5 are tied with 5 RBI-Ray, Pittsburgh. 9; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 9; Carter, New York,

basketball coach.

NORTH CAROLINA-WILM INGTON-Named Robert McPherson mens basketball coach

NHL Playoffs

Lakers. 3:30pm Sacramento at Houston. 8 p.m.

Sunday. April 20 Chicagoat Boston. 1 pm Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m

New*%l4V^rilll)^!See, 5:30

Utah at Dallas. 8 p.m Monday. April 21 No games scheduled

Tuesday, April 22 Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7 30 p.m.

Atlanta at Detroit. 8pm Philadelphia at Washington, 8 pm.

Boston at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Denver at Portland, lO:5op.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m

Wednesday. April 23

Los Angeles Lakers at San An

tonio, 8:30 p.m Dallas afU

7; Hayes, Philadelphia, 6; Leonard. " iFan

.625

667

.500

400

.400

375

Sn Francisco, 6 HITS-Gla(%n, San Francisco, 10; McReynolds. San Diego, 10; Ray, Pittsburgh, 10; Sax, Los

By The Associated Press All Times EST Division Semifinals (Best-of-Five) Wednesday, April 9 .Philadelph

pm.

. Jtah,9:30p.m.

. Thursday, April 24 (All games if necessary) Philadelphia at Washington,

N Y Rangers 6, Philadelphia 2 Washingtons, N.Y. Islanders 1 Hartford 3, ^ebec 2, OT

Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 pm

Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m Friday, April 25

1*2

1*4

Angeles, 10; Gwynn, San Diego, 9; Parker, Cincinnati, 9; Redus,

Montreal 3, Boston 1 Toronto 5, Chicago 3

Philadelphia, 9 DOUBLES

Mondav's Games St. Louis 6, New York 2,13 innings Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1. 10

miego4 . Los Angeles 3. II innings

Only games scheduled Tuesday'sGamn

Parker, Cincinnati, 4; 7 are tied With 3

St Louis 2, Minnesota 1 Edmonton 7, Vancouv

p.m

(Allgames if necessary) ;-Philacfelphia at Washington,

TRlPLES-8 are tied with 1 HOME RUNS-Leonard, San

CalgaryS .

Thursday, April 10 Philadelphia 2, N T Rangers I Washington 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Hartford 4, f

u.. . .ancouverS 5, Winnipeg 1

Boston at Chicago. 8pm Milwauke^at .New Jersey, 8 p.m.

Chicago (Eckerslev O-li at Mon (real (Tibbs 1-0), l:30p.m

Francisco, 3; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 3 ; 8 are tied with 2.

STOLEN BASES-Duncan, Los Angeles 5; Coleman, StLouis, 4; Doran. Houston, 4, Herr, StLouis, 4; Gladden. San Francisco, 3,

Montreal 3

ton 2

Atlanta at Detroit, 8 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio 8 p.m Dallas at Utah. 9:30 p m.

Toronto6,thicago4 Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2

Saturday, April 26 -(All games if necessary) cramentoat Houston. 3; W

Houston (Knepper 1-0) at San

Francisco (Blue(5-1). 4:05p m. Pittsburgh (Kipper 0-0)

MThomoson. Philadelphia. 3; Vai^, StLouis, 3.

PITCHING (1 decisions)-23 are

Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4

Salurdav, April 12 Washington 3, N Y. Islanders 1,

Sacramento at ,

Portland at Denver, TBA Sunday. April 27 (All games if necessary)

p.m

burg..

Philadelphia (Hudsoh5-0),7:35 p.m Cincinnati iGiillirksnn o-oi at

tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Welch, Los Angeles, 17, Gooden. New York, 12; Hershiser. Los Angeles, II; Krukow,

Washington wins series 3-0 Montreal 4, Boston 3, Montreal wins series 3-0 Hartford 9, (Juebec 4, Hartford wins series 3-0

Chicase at Bsston, 1 p m San Antonio at

. ...........- Los Angeles

Lakers,3:30p.m.

New Jersey al Milwaukee. TBA Washington at Philadelphia, TBA

BSSMrftA

Celtics, Lakers...

(Continued From Page 10)

English, took more than twice as many shots as any of his teammates. But Randy Wittman, Kevin Willis, Glenn Rivers and 5-foot-6 rookie reserve Spud Webb all proved they could have outstanding performances during the Hawks team record-equalling 50-win season.

Detroit, with more playoff experience and Isiah Tnomas, Kelly

Kings can avoid losing the first two games in Houston. The Kings, with some of the loudest fans in sports, can be very tough at home, and the Rockets are 11 games under .500 on the road. The Kings have a good backcourt trio in Reggie Theus, Mike Woodson and Larry Drew, while the Rockets have had to play Robert Reid at point guard recently because

Tripucka and rebounding champion hllL

of John Lucas drug problems and Allen Leavells injured hand. Leavell

Bill Laimbeer, should have enough to edge the Hawks in five.

WESTERNCONFERENCE Los Angeles Lakers (1) vs. San Antonio (8) The Spurs were a solid team, 24-20, in January, but injuries to starters Artis Gilmore. Johnny Moore and Steve Johnson took their toll in the second half and they won

only 11 of their last 38 games, barelv

off

holding on to win the last playof spot. The Lakers, who coasted to a 62-20 record after leading the division

by more than 10 games since the All-Star break, h

lave everyone

healthy and are anxious to start defending their title. Kareem Ab-

dul-Jabbar, who turns 39 Wednesday, continues to lead the way. It will be a surprise if Los Angeles doesnt sweep.

Houston (2) vs. Sacramento (7) -This series could be tougher than Rockets fans expect, especially if the

is expected to retun, however, and Houstons advantage of Akeem 01a-iuwon and Ralph Sam^n over Sacramentos LaSalle Thompson should give the Rockets the series in four games.

Denver (3) vs. Portland (6) - The Nuggets are even worse thn Houston on the road, finishing 13-28, which makes them vulnerable if they slip at home. But the Trail Blazers, who finished 22 games behind the Lakers in the Pacific Division and had a 12-game losing streak in February, are just plain vulnerable since losing defensive standout Sam Bowie with a leg injury. After giving up on aging Caldwell Jones at center, Portland Co^ich Jack Ramsay moved Mychal Thompson from forward to the middle. Picking Denver to win in four games means the Nuggets will have to win at Portland, but the two teams relative strength demands it.

Dallas (4) vs. Utah (5) - Utahs

Wilkins

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Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 15,16,17

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Lunch Feeding Timet 11:30-2 p.m.

400 St. Andrews Drive 756-1161

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.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April IS. 1966 'f'l

TANK )FNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Lady Knights Roll, 17-7; Jamesville In First Loss

Greenville Christian continued to Greenville, which split a weekend But in the bottom of the fourth, roll along in the Eastern Carolina doubleheader with Wake Christian, Columbia came up with three runs to

Christian Conference softball race winning 13-10 and losing 15-2, is now put the game out of reach. D. Hanson

Monday, downing Bethel Christian of 6-2overall. and F. Wall both reached on errors

Kinston, 17-7. Greenville travels to Falls Road of and M. Owens walked. The next bat-

The victory boosted the league re- Rocky Mount today. t^er flew out. but an error on the relay

cord to 5-0 for the Lady Knights. allowed both Hanson and Wall to

Bethel scored first, getting two in 52 ^0 0- 7 9 3 score. P. Brickhouse then singled in

the first and two more in the second w!! pia Owens for a 7-3 lead,

for a-4-0 lead. Greenville rallied for r I U* 11 Jamesville added one more in the

four in the bottom of the second, ty- ............... sixth while the Lady Wildcats picked

ing it up. Bethel went back out, 6-4, Jampsville ............. 4 up four in their half of that inning.

with two in the top of the third. . COLUMBIA - Columbia High Brickhouse led the Columbia hit-

In the bottom of the third, however. School handed Jamesville's girls ting with three while F. Sawyer had

Greenville pushed over five to take a their first softball loss of the season two. Gina Reason led Jamesville

9-6 lead, one which Bethel did not Monday, taking an 11-4 victory. with two.

overcome. _ _____ Jamesville contnbuted heavily to Jamesville isnow 8-1 in league play

Tammy Huggins led off the inning the loss, committing 11 errors in the ' and tied with Columbia for first place

with a walk, and consecutive walks game to help the Columbia cause in the Tobacco Belt Conference. The

followed to Paige Brown, Sandv - along. La^ Bullets, lO-i overall, play host

Johnston and Myra Locklear, the lat- After Jamesville scpred one in the Cnocowinity on Thursday,

ter scoring Huggins. Erica Spain top of the first, Columbia came back

then doubled in Brown and Johnston with four. Jamesville added single

and Paula Dail singled to score runs in the third and fourth to trim Smbi? i m Illi ^8 "

Locklear. A hit by ^onda Harris theleadto4-3. w-P Brickh;^^

plated Spain.

Bethel came back with one in the fifth, but GCA finished things off with * -

eight runs in the sixth, including a _

two-run homer by Huggins. a

Brown led the GCA hitting with three while Spain, Dail and Harris , each had two. Rhonda Mercer and

Melina Potter each had two for TT m ^ _

BeM 10 easy Victory

McPherson

New Coach

Darrell Griffith missed the entire season with a foot injury, so Dallas appears to have a big advantage at snooting guard with Rolando Blackman over Bob Hansen. Point guards Rickey Green and John Stockton of the Jazz and Derek Harper and Brad Davis of the Mavericks match up equally, and its also hard to choose between starting Dallas forwards Mark Aguirre and Sam Perkins versus Utahs Adrian Dantley anc^ Karl Malone. Mark Eaton of the Jazz and Dallas James Donaldson are among the biggest centers n the league, but both score little. Blackmans presence gives Dallas an edge in five games

WILMINGTON (AP) - Robert McPherson, who led Sam Houston State to a 27-6 mark this past season, was named the new basketball coach at North Carolina-Wilmington Monday, replacing Mel Gibson who resigned last month.

UNC-W Chancellor William Wagoner made the announcement at a news conference that McPherson would guide the Seahawks, which turned in a 16-13 record last season and a fourth-place finish in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Bullets In 9-3 Victory

Rose High Schools girls track team had little trouble in rolling to victory in a three-way meet Monday with Farmville Central and D.H. Conley.

The Rampettes finished the afternoons workout with a total of 95 points while Farmville Central was a distant 37 points. Conley finished right behind the Lady Jaguars with 34.

Pam Smith, Kim Dupree, Lisa Pagel and ^y Moore were all double winners for Rose. Smith won the shot and discus, Dupree took the long and triple jumps, Pagel won the hurdle races and Moore took the 1,600-and 3,200-meter runs.

Farmville and Conley each won two events while Rose took the remaining ones.

Rose is now 9-0 and travels to Wilson'Hunt on Wednesday. Farmville hosts Aycock. Pamlico, Greene Central and SouthWest Edgecombe on Thursday, while Conley travels to West Carteret.

Summary:

Shot pul: Smith (R) 33-10; Joyner (FC) 30-*i; Sherrod (FC) 29-9; Siebelink (C)

26-10

Discus: Smith iR) 84-10; Spell (R) 79-4; Joyner (FC) 75-*2, Harris iR) 67-6.

Lone jump Dupree (R) 16-6;

)1d-6; Dixon (R) 15-4

(FClfo^rbrxoniri^M'v.n^TFc'Sf

Tnple jump: Dupree (R) 36-7*2; Dixon (Rl 35-2; Smith (FC) 33-4*2; M. Fields (R) 28-11

High jump: Harrison (FC) 4-6; Payton (C) 4-4; Crowell (R) 4-2; Leahy (R) 4-0.

100 hurdles: Pagel (R) 17,7; Little (FC) 19.3; Greene (R) 19.5; Aichinger (R) and Ramsdell (Ri, tie for fourth, 20.8.

100: Payton (C) 12.9; Knox (C) 13.06; Vines (FC) 13.07; R Fields (R) 13.09.

800 relay: Conley 1:53; Farmville Central 1:56

1600: Moore (R) 5:12; Kang (R) 6:27; Warren IR) 6:41; Richardson (C) 6:53.

400 relay: Rose iM Fields, Barnes, R, Fields, Dupree) 51 06; Farmville Central

53.52.

400: Hill (R) 67 0; Yarbrough (C) 71.0; Newton (R) 72 0; Brock (C) 79.0 300 hurdles: Pagel (R) 52.08; Siebelink (C) 56.09; Ramsdell (R) 60 9.

800: Anderson (O 2:51; Greene (R) 3:00; Warren (R) 3:09; Leahy (R) 3:16.

200: Vines (FC) 26 9; Knox (C) 27.62; Maye(R) 28.7; Hill (Rj 30.9.

3200; Moore (R) 13:58; Kang (R) 14.26; Richard (C) 15:39, Kirkland (R) 17.13.

1600 relay: Rose (M Fields, Barnes, G Fields, Dixon) 4:42; Farmville Central 5:45.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dominique Wilkins of the Atlanta Hawks, who tied a club record with 57 points last Thursday against New Jersey and averagea 42 points for three games, was named the NBA Player of the Week.

The 57 points also was his career high and the most in any game by one player this season.

That performance, along with 37 points last Tuesday against Chicago and 34 against Indiana on Saturday, gave Wilkins the NBA scoring championship with a 30.3-point average.

Wilkins beat Michael Jordan of Chicago, Charles Barkley of Philadelphia and Craig Hodges of Milwaukee for Player of the Week consideration.

COLUMBIA - Jamesville High School rallied from a 3-2 deficit to gain a 9-3 basetell victory over Columbia Monday in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

The victory kept the Bullets unbeaten in league play with a perfect 9-0 record. The Bullets are 9-4 overall.

Columbia jumped into the lead with a run in the first inning, but Jamesville came back with two in the top of the third for a 2-1 lead. Columbia scored twice in its half of the inning, however, to take a 3-2 margin.

Jamesville then exploded for sev( runs in the sixth to take the wiriTTony Hale opened by reaching on an error and Ernie Gardner singled. Craig Dickersons bunt single scored Hale to tie it up. Eric Spruill walked as did Greg Be 1, forcing in Gardner with the go-ahead run. Chris Jones singled in Dickerson and Spruill and Pee Wee Groover walked to reload the sacks. Hale singled in two more and the final run came over on a hit by Craig Perry.

Jones, Hale and Gardner each had two hits to lead Jamesville's attack. Felton Creef led Columbia with three hits.

Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity on Thursday.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April IS. 1966

TUESDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

1 8:S0

9:00

9:30

10:00^

10:30

Alias Smitt) And Jones

Butterfly Island

700 Club

Chefs

WWAY

Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss?

P. Strangers

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

WIAL

CBS News

PM Magazine

DraamWest

wnc

3's Company

MAS'H

PM Magazine

Carol Burnett

Dynasty

nows

WKT

Jelfersons

M'ASH

A-Team

Stingray

WITN

JeHersons

Benson

A-Team

Stingray

WNC

Newlyweds

Price Is Right

DraamWest

WTVO

Jeopardy

Fortune

Whos Boss?

P. Strangers

Moonltghting

Spenser: For Hire

wen

Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss?

P. Strangers

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

WTBS

Gunsmoke

Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Movie

FNN

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Jim And Tammy

WUNK

Business Rpt.

Gardener

Nova

Nature Of Things

Frontline

SPN

Be Thinner

Morey's

Outdoors

Bill Harper

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

SHOW

Movie

Movie: "Oh God! You Devil"

Paper Chase

ESPN

SportsCenter

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal

Baseball

HBO

Movie

Not News

Movie: "Tex"

Comic Relief

MAX

Movie: "OHver!"

Movie: "Body Heat"

Movie: "Code Of Silence

USA

Radio 1990

Animals

Movie: "Goin South"

OickCavett

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TOP VOCAL GROUP Members of the group Alabama, left to right, Teddy Gentry, Jeff Cook, Randy Owen and Mark Herndon, hold their trophies for top vocal

Performers Applaud Reagan

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By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -Country musics elite, who filled a Knotts Berry Farm auditorium for their annual; awards show, didnt mind taking back seat to President Reagan, whose announcement of the air raids in Libya delayed their program for nearly an hour.

I say God bless Ronald Reagan and everything the United States of America stands for, singer Johnny Lee said after listening to the presidents speech. If he wants me to go over and dust (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy, Im ready. Lees sentiments were echoed by many of the 2,100 people who watched Reagans address on television monitors inside the Good Time Theater at the amusement park.

All Seats $2.00 Ew^ay Tii 5;3o1il

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Alabama, Strait Capture Top Country Music Honors

group at the Academy of Country Music Awards in Buena Park, Calif., Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

The two-hour, nationally televised Academy of Country Music Awards show was delayed 53 minutes on the East Coast, where it was shown live, because of television coverage of Reagans address and official briefings on the Libya situation.

As Reagan saluted members of the armed forces, there was scattered applause in the auditorium. At the end of the spetech, a roar of applause and whistles filled the theater.

Singer Charlie Daniels, when told the Libya strike would delay the show, said, Its worth delaying for. I endorse anything that protects American citizens. Its time to get rid of that ...Khadafy.

But actor-singer John Schneider, star of the old Dukes of Hazzard TV show and one of the award shows hosts, said he was against the U.S. action.

I think its terrible, he said. It seems to me very bizarre that fighting is the best way to stop something. But I dont know how you deal with Khadafy.

FarmAid Repeat

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Entertainer Willie Nelson wants to stage a repeat performance of the FarmAid concert on the Mall in Washington, officials say.

The 1985 14-hour concert was organized by Nelson, who wants a second show in the nations capital on Labor Day.

Sandra Alley, a spokeswoman tor the National Parks Service, said Monday that Nelson has asked about using tne Mall but made no formal application.

ByJEFFWILSON Associated Press Writer BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -Singer George Straits two awards prevented another sweep by Alabama at the Academy of Country Music Awards, but the quartet won entertainer of the year and top vocal group for the fifth straight year.

Strait won the album of the year award Monday night and was named top male vocalist, an award he also won last year.

Alabamas two awards gave the group a record 14 Hat trophies.

Its probably more important than the first one, because weve outdone ourselves, Alabama member Jeff Cook said backstage at the end of the nationally televised show from Knotts Berry Farm.

Strait said he was stunned to win the top male vocalist again.

I never expected this two years in a row, Strait said after Does Ft. Worth Ever Cross Your Mind? was named best album. I really didnt think I was going to win, but Ill take it.

Ronnie Milsaps Lost in the Fifties, a nostalgic mix of country and doo-wop, won song of the year. Earlier this year, Mil^p won a best country male vocal Grammy for the same tune.

I knew I loved it when I heard it, Milsap said of the song. Its like a page out of my life when I-was younger.

Milsap, who is blind, read Reba McEntires name in Braille after opening the envelope for top female vocalist award.

Its more nerve-racking, because once you win it you want another one, said Miss McEntire.

Highwayman, performed by a country supergroup of Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings and Kris Kristofferson, todc single of the year honors.

Judy Rodman, whose song Until I Met You is climbing the country charts, took the award for best new female vocalist, saying, I feel sort of legitimate now.

Randy Travis, who sings the hit 1982, won best new male vocalist. Once I get done shaking, Ill feel better, Travis, 26, said backstage. Wynona and Naomi Judd, the

Music Was Answer

NEW YORK (AP) - Country singer Wynonna Judd says her relationship with her mother was anything but harmonious until the Grammy Award-winning duo became singing partners.

When I say country music saved us, Im not kidding, Wynonna, 21, said about her partnership with 39-year-old mother, Naomi. Suddenly we were on the road together in each others faces 24 hours a day. We had to work it out. If not for the music, Id probably be like a lot of the other girls in the world and not even communicate with my mother.

Wynonna, in an interview in the May issue of McCalls magazine, said the problems began before the two became a singing team because her mother was overprotective.

She was always asking me where I was going, who with, what time Id be home, all the time, said Wynonna,'who moved out of her mothers house and in with a friend after high school. There were times when we really hated each other.

That Burton Magic

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Catherine Oxenberg says Richard Burton sparked the fantasy of acting in her as a youngster, when he dated her mother.

He was a brilliant man and I was fascinated by him. Wed sit for hours and hed teach me crossword puzzles and coach me in Shakespeare for school, the Dynasty star said in the May issue of McCalls.

Miss Oxenberg said Burton also taught me how to drive his Mercedes when I was 13. Can you imagine me propped up on six pillows, peering over the steering wheel like a little dwarf?

winners in instrumental, nightclub; radio station and disc jockey categories.

Nightclub of the year was Billy Bobs in Fort Worth, Texas.

THEATRE

GUIDE

mother and daughter team The Judds, captured the top vocal duet tn^hy for the second consecutive year.

Video of the year was Whos Gonna Fill Their Shoes? by George Jones, who was not present at the ceremony.

'The Tex Ritter Award for top country motion picture went to Sweet Dreams, a movie based on the life of the late country singer Patsy Cline. Jessica Lange, in the lead role, had been nominated for a best actress Oscar.

The non-competitive Pioneer Award for outstanding career contribution to country music went to the Queen of Coui|try Music, Kitty Wells, best known for Honky Tonic Angel, and Release Me.

In addition to the multiple ACM awards, Alabama was the first band to win the Nashville-based Country Music Associations entertainer-of-the-year award, in 1982. They won it again in 1983 and 1984.

They also won Grammy Awards in 1983 and 1984, and have taken home five American Music Awards.

Since joining RCA records in 1980, Alabama has had 20 consecutive No. 1 country singles, including the rural anthems Tennessee River, Why Lady Why, Feel So Right and Love in the First Degree.

_ Last month, Alabama became the fir:5t country act to earn eight consecutive platinum albums when their latest Greatest Hits LP, currently No. 1 on Billboard magazines country charts, topped the million-sale mark.

The 2,800 members of the academy, mostly record industry workers, selected the winners by secret mail ballot.

The board previously announced

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Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 p.m. Monday - Friday

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April 16-19 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre (corner of 5th & Eastern)

The 60's Generation A Decade Later

For Mature Audiences Only

General Public: $4^00 ECU Students: $3.00 For Reservations Call: 757-6390

CtOBSWOrd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Church or Liberty 5 Spill over 9 Breach

12 Brainstorm

13 SA country

14 Govt. org.

15 FYiendly guardian

17 Fuel

18 Bakers need

19 Merit award

21 Haileys, for one

24 Intend

25 Macaws

26 Using block

38 Dickens villain

40 Charge against property

42 Card game

43 Sincere integrity

48 Yoko-

49 Evangelist Roberts

50 Outrigger canoe

51 Tie the knot

52 Eternal City

53 Supplements

DOWN

1 So - (Ferber)

2 Tokyo, once

3MGM

16 Obese

20 Have lunch

21 Jealous brother

22 French

roarer

4 Soup servers

5 Box

6 Placed

7 Hockey star

8 Recompense

9 Words to Irene

10 Samoan st'aport

11 Satiate

river

23 Succeeds

24 Fail to hit

26 Burns or Browning

27 Short-napped

28 Tidy

29 Coleman of TV

31 Harsh,

Solution time: 21 min.

letters

30 India, for one

31 Seashore

32 Region: ' var. comb, form

33 Unneces-

sary

35 Scorch

36 InsUll in office

37 Neat and trim

ringing

sound

34 Agnus r

35 Party goodie

37 Ship-stiaped

4-15

Yesterdays answer

CliK'k'^

38 Stream

39 First-rate

40 FYiable soil

41 Vain

144 Rio de

45 Annoy

46 Corn grower?

47 Anybody Seen My Gair

4-15

CRYPTOQUn*

RTBBME OQFUJG MUTJI CZDUIIBZ, UD GBCTTE

OQRl MTCFB lUGBZ."

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: COLOSSAL SHIPMENT OF TARPAUUN EASED THE FAMED CIRCUSS TEN'TS SITUATION. ,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR WED., AI*RIE 16, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the day right by doing whatever will make your family more contented and happv at home, after which look into property matters to make aesthetic improvements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make your home more attractive and operative during the day, but dont invite guests in yet.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with , relatives who can assist you in some way, but later steer clear of a grumbling friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find better ways of increasing abundance, but later try to save a bit more. Make repairs to property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) An uptrend is possible this morning. Don't permit another to hurt your feelings with thoughtless words.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Start that campaign of activity you have planned and a quick uptrend results, but later dont take on any added responsibilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the best way of gaining personal aims, and then study how others get good results and achieve success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into public affairs that are important and handle them with efficiency. Dont irk others in any way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try a new method for gaining your hopes and wishes and make big headway toward such ends. %

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are truly trustworthy with your mate and gain more affection. Handle business matters in the morning.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be honest in stating how you are handling your part of deals, but be gentle with sensitive persons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle every phase of your endeavors instead of concentrating on just one. You are very convincing today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for making appointments that are pleasing to you and your friends. Practice your talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will plan a fine existence and will show much love for parents and other close relations. Give a good education, otherwise, your progeny may be apt to throw in the sponge because of having worked too hard. The nund is brilliant. One who will have every advantage early in life.

Top Teacher

WASHINGTON (AP) - Guy R. Doud, the 1986 Teacher of the Year, believes education makes society a better place because *it*s thro^ an educatM populace that therein lies some of the answers to society's problems and ills."

Doud, who was honored Monday at the White House, said he was inspired to enter the profession

because his own teachers transformed him from a "fat little boy with very low self-esteem" into a teacher whose guiding philosophy is, "who I teach is always more important than what I teach."

"Teachers were the most influential people in my life," said Doud, a 32-year-old high school English teacher from Brainenj.iMinn.,

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc

WHOS RIGHT?

North-South

deals.

vulnerable

WEST 4952 'C743 OJ 108

NORTH 8 6 4 3 9Q.I9 09532 485

EAST 4QJ 107 98

0 KQ64

4AJaO_6 44J742

SOUTH 4 AK

9AK106 5 0 A7 4K93

The bidding:

South West North East 2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

We have often maintained that rubber bridge and duplicate pairs are more like two different games than two versions of the same game. Consider this hand. Should you make your contract at rubber bridge? At duplicate?

The bidding was old-fashioned but accurate. Souths opening two hearrtid was strong and Norths jump to game showed good trumps but denied a side-suit ace, king or singleton.

If you go down with this hand at rubber bridge, you must be squandering thousands of points each year. You can afford to lose two club tricks and a diamond, and you can assure your contract by simply winning the ace of diamonds and then leading a club from hand at trick two. (Don't hold up the ace, because the opponents might be able to defeat you by shifting to a trump at trick two.) Now there is no way the defenders can stop you from ruffing a club in dummy, limiting your losses to two diamonds and a club.

At duplicate you must consider what the rest of the field will do. Most will be in four hearts, though here and there you might find a three no trump contract, which will make nine tricks on any lead except a club, and ten with a club load.

If East has the ace of clubs, you can score an overtrick at four hearts. Even if the ace is with West, you can still make four hearts if trumps are 2-2 or in the unlikely event that the defender who wins the .second club started with a .singleton trump. So it is probably right to win the ace of diamonds. cross to the table with a trump and lead a club to your king. All West has to do is w in and return a trump to set your contract.

Four Die In Air Mishap

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer

HOLLISTON, Mass. (AP) - The pilot of a small plane managed to : |uide the craft to a marsh after a colisin with a helicopter killed four people and sent the helicopters propeller flying into a backyard pool near a pre-school, officials said.

Police said the four killed were aboard the helicopter. They were identified as employees of Milli[wre Corp. of Bedford, including the high-tech companys chief executive officer and a corporate vice president.

According to witnesses and officials, the two aircraft collided Monday about 2,000 feet above this Boston suburb.

The body of the six-seat. Bell Jet Ranger helicopter crashed in the midcUe of a 11-house construction project, several hundred feet from the nearest home.

"It couldnt have come down in a better sp^ if it had to come down, said Holliston Police Chief William Marsell.

The helicopters rotary unit was knocked off and spun until it struck the above-ground pool several blocks away, next to a nursery filled with pre-schoolchildren.

The single-engine, four-seat Cessna 172 lost power, but managed to fly past scores of homes to a marsh in an industrial area several miles away, said W. Thomas Puller, a Federal Aviation Administration investigator.

The Cessna pilot and a companion received minor injuries.

Carol Sheehan, 47, who runs the dldrens Loft Nursery School, said she was in the yard with 18 children aged 4 and 5 when she saw the crash.

"It looked as though the wing of the )lane hit the propeller of the lelicopter," Mrs. Sheehan said. The propeUer was "going crazy all over the sky."

Mrs. Sheehan said she gathered the children from swings and a sandbox and rushed them into the house.

"As I got the last one in the door, I heard it hit the pool and I saw the water gushing out," she said.

The Dally Reflector^ Gfxnvllla, N.C:

April 15,1986 1 3

B.C.

YesTemY Ms

so JUST like that

TXaT Toj'ke a. banker P

HAi/E YCXJ B/eK trep to cme UP \mYh a rjnmt

LINE ABOUT CJLLB^ f>

PHANTOM

PHANK A niNlf T

NEMP10VMENT OFFICE

ON /VlY last JOS Z PIPN'T ewEN GET A ~ COFFEE g/?FAK-fHF ^oss SAiP T Too MuoH TIME To FFT^AIN MF.

i Th A.V.S 4- - 15

PVNKY WINKUBIAN

HOW ABOUTtHlb TERRIFIC USED CAR , SIR ?

ARE LOO KIDDINGTMI5 CAR 15 FILTMO !

TELLVOU (GHAT.,. I'LL TMRCW IM A FREE OXJFON fOR OOR NEXT BAND CARUJASH '

1% 50RRV. WR.FISHWAVK. ^ FohlY UE6ITIMATE. ^ UKOCOKING IS

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IMTBZeSTRaKTAENTS, | ID ILLNESS. aUSm REIATE TO ILLNESS..

J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Public

Notices

FILE NUMBER: ME)4t FILM NUMBER:

Tuesday, April 15,1986

001 Public Notices

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by

Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority until April 2S, 1986 at 3:00 pm tor furnishing of

labor, materials and equipment structii

entering into the construction of airport hanger aprons and im provements. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority, c/o Carolina Ben chmark, P.A, P.O Box 2687, Greenville, NC 27836

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estate of Charles Oavid Cobb,Sr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Charles Oavid Cobb, Sr., deceased, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, ttify

this is to notify all persons hav

ing claims against said estate to present such claims to the

undersigned as Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063. on or before the 8th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of March, 1986.

CHARLES DAVIDCOBB, JR. Executor

FRANKM. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office to Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estates of Charles David Cobb, Sr.

113 West Thrid Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063

April 1,8,15, 22,1986

FILENUMER:86E180

FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE. Estate of Toland H. Boykin

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Toland H. Boykin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063, on or before the 22nd

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE: N0.86-SP-5 SANDRA B DIXON.formerly known as SANDRA B CANO, Petitioner,

Oil Autos For Sale "AGCX)DPLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 DON WHITEHURST

........ Pon-

tiac<Chrysler>Bulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you. Call 756 0208 9 a.m.-9p.m.

DAVID C. CANO,

Respondent.

To: David C. Cano, the above named respondent.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foliows: an action for a partition of common lands now held by tenants in common, and being Lot 14, Block "B", Section 3, Raven wood Subdivision.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1-800-682 1826

012

AMC

1969 JAVELIN, $125.756 8202.

later that the 18th day ot'ma . 1986, Mid date being forty (40)

days from the date of the first pubiication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against

you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of April, 1986 Bell and Collins

By: George L.Coilins Attorney of Petitioner 116 Old Bridge Street P O Drawer 1394 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 455-1153. April 8,15,22,1986

day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

thetr recovery. All persons In debled to said estate will please make immediate payment.

Tnis the 10th day of April,

.FRANKM. WOOTEN, JR., .Executor FRANK,M. WOOTEN, JR. LawOtficeof Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of TplerfdH. Boykin 113West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Granville, NC 27835 5063 Apinns, 22,29, May 6,1986

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishinn and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all (ypes of pallets, selected framed repro^fuctions.

: EASTERN CAROLINA ; VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville. N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569^S^^vansSLJ52^^

002

Personals

LONELY? Write Datetime, 700 East Lindsey, 4158, Norman, Oklahoma 7369

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208, a.m 9p.m.

SINGLE? LONELY?

Lookln(

for a meaningful 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 vllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

USED

CARS

1983

M88

Monte

Carlo

per month*

Only $188 down

Caah or trad*, 9 montht/B.OOO milt warranty, Stock 2112, 42 months, 18H APR, SolF ing prict 96204.09, with tpprovod crodH, tax and llctnM not Includtd.

HASTINGS FORD

tOth SlTMt lypati OrMAvIlla, NC 7884)1

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized Jeader in Poultry processing, has an 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

013

Buick

1968 BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757-1360, after 5 p.m

1982 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, sir, automatic, asking $4200. 756 7209.

1982 BUICK REGAL Station wagon. 79,000 miles, excellent condition. $5150. Call 752-4151.

1915 CENTURY Custom. 4 door, AAA/FM stereo, power windows. White with blue Inferior. 757 1960, days or 355-7391.

015 Chevrolet

CLASSIC 1963 Corvair, needs work, $400 or best offer. 756-6329. 1970 Z-28 Camaro 427,

_ .... 400

automatic, 12 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, $2900. Call 746 2929.

1976 MONTE CARLO, power windows, air, automatic, new battery, tilt wheel, AM/FM, clean, good condition. Price ne-gotiable. 756 8560 after 4:30.

1977 CHEVROLET Impala, $450. 756 8202.

1978 CHEVROLET Impala clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. $1295, can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815.

024 Foreign

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the

buying and selling through Classified ads. Call 752^166.

1985 MAXIMA. Fully equipped $12,500 or best offer. Cair756

5867 after S.

INS TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed, sir, tilt, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Excellent condition $9500.823-1306 after 5 p.m

1995 VOLVO 760, 4 door, fully equipped. Can be seen at B.B. & T, Arlington Boulevard. 752-

6889

025 Classic A Special

1979 CHRYSLER Classic 300 Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. Beautiful buy at $3500 752-2539.

260Z, 1971, 2 owner, beautiful, air, new lacquer painf, new Michellns, perfect motor. Real classic. $3995. Call 756-0482.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S BIKE. 3 years old. very good condition. Call 757 1605 after 7 p.m.

032 Boats AAAotors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition, 1982 Long trailer, many extras. $3200 752 4006.

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746-6790

READY TO GO FISHING? If

you have the pole, I have the boat! 16' Ouachita with 70 horsepower, trolling, flasher, complete (even cover)

Call 756-810).

$3200.

14' PHANTOM Sailboat New condition. 355 6480 after 4 p.m

1977 16' DIXIE TrI hull Bass boat with 1982 long frailer, $1800. 758-7529. after 6 p.m

IN CHAPPAREL Bowrider, 470 Mercruiser I/O, AM/FM radio cassette, Cox galvanized drive-on trailer, 1979 model, $8,000. Call 756 1445.

017

Dodge

1N2 DODGE CHARGER $200 down and assume payments. Call 756-7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday-Friday.

018

Ford

1979 THUNOERBIRD, Power steering, power brakes, air, good condition. $900.756 9004

1914 FORD LTD Wagon. $4700 Call 746-6620.

019

Lincoln

INI LINCOLN Mark VI. Like new. White, 61,000 miles. $8500. 746 3964.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815. $8295,

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cutlass Supreme, new paint and vinyl fop, new air condi

fioner compressor, new heating "I.OOO actual

-. ------ .. George at

756-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays

coll, wire hub caps, 70 (fall

miles, $2500.

or anytime weekends.

IN2 OLDS, 4 door Delta Royale, full power* tilt, cruise, over drive, good rubber, excellent condition. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

024 Foreign

MADZA RX-7 GS, 752-7901

1982. Call

MERCEDES 1976 2400, good -5700.

condition, 355-6416 or 756-!

TOYOTA, 1980 Corona Station-wagon, good condition, 1 owner, $240. 752 2311.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good shape; also Volkswagen body, no engine. Both $700.756 1444affer 12 noon.

1974 MGB. excellent engine, body, top and tires. Call 752-6781.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla littback, automatic, AM/FM, new paint, air, very good condition, $1400. 752 9076 or 752 7670

1971 COROLLA, 3KC, 2 door, good condition. 355-2876.

1978 OATSUN 280Z. 5 speed, green in color, excellent mechanical condition. Before 11 p m., AAonday Friday, anytime weekends, 752 0807.

1978 FIAT BRAVA, air, FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, new painf, great shape, 752-6186 day; 758 4228 night.

1978 TOYOTA Clica, letter

tires, spoke rims, rebuilt engine. $2800 (all 758 5333 after 5:30

1979 CIVIC, 2 door, good condi

tion, $1200, hegotiable.'Gig oiit of Country. Call 757 1152.

1979 OATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995. Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815.

1979 280ZX. Burgandy, automatic, loaded. 65,000 miles. Excellent shape. $5200. Call 756 9710. Serious calls only.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, White, 4 door, rebuilt engine. Can be seen at B.B. 8i T, Arlington Boulevard. 752 6889.

1N2 TOYOTA Celica GT Coupe, fully equipped, good condition, $5800. Call after 5 p.m 753 4088

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CoTNr OpportwiHy WMi

COASTAL LiASING CORPORATION ADMINGTRATIVE SECKTAIY

FINANCIAL MARUTING POSITION

Sand raauma tO; Coastal Laattnq Corp.

P.O. Box B47 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27835

INI GRADY WHITE 204 Fish erman 20', centered console with 1982 150 horsepower Evinrude outboard. Chart recorder and digital depth finder,

ilvanlzed trailer and more.

ist sell. Best otter. 756-9796

1983 HOBIE 34 with trailer, 10 horsepower Honda, documented all sail$ and instruments. $45,p()0. Days, 919-633 4183, nights- 919 638 5266.

1985 HOBIE CAT 16' padded rails, righting system, used only

5 times. Like new. 355-5024 after

6 p.m.

30' HUNTER SAILBOAT, 12

Horsepower deisel engine, ex-lent condi' - - -

cellenf condition. Call 756-2150, ask tor Waverly or Darrell Phelps.

034Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle, dump station service. Mon day-Friday. SAW Septic Tank and Porta-Johns, 820 Mumford Road. .1

19' CAMPER, air, front awning. All cushions recovered, new refrigerator, $2000 758 9787

after5p.m..

1980 AIRSTREAM. 31', used very little, extra nice. 752-8826.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA, 1983. Shadow 750. Ex-cellent condition. $1200.758 0390.

1974 450 HONDA, $450. Call 825 0666.

1980 HONDA XL-250, excellent condition, low mileage, extra clean, must sell. $725. Call Greg after 6 p.m. 752 2909

1N2 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100, 1985 Kawasaki KX80. Both In A-1 condition. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP WAGONEER, 1981 Limited Very good condition. Well kept. $8180. Call Carl 758-1W; nights and weekends 355

1977 DODGE Maxi Van, fully loaded. V 8. 74,000 miles. In ex cellent condition. 355 2058.

041

Trucks

1968 CHEVROLET with 1974 350 V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. $700. Call 756-3913.

1982 S 10 PICKUP, new white leMer tires, good condition. Call 758 5572, after 6p.m

1983 ISUZU longbed pickup. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, custom built camper shell. Oelsel. 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-U286 nights.

1985 TOYOTA, 4X4, air condi tioned, 5 speed overdrive. AM/ FM stereo. Must sell. 746 3991.

044 Child Care

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work lor you to find cash buyers )lace

tor your unused items. To pac your ad, phone 752 6166

MOTHER WOULD like to keep your children 7-5 Also keep children after school and summer vacation, just off Stan rg Road, 830-0048.

tonsburg Road

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, off Hooker Road in Carolina Heights area. Call 756 6549.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in

home near Shady Knolls, 1 year and up. 752 5751

.j keep __________

In my home on Hooker Road. 756 8070

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepherds Black and tan. 7 weeks old, wormed, shots, 5 generation pedigree: $175.758 8255.

AKC MINIATURE Oachsund puppies, extra small, great with children, $150 each, 1-946-5112, attar 3 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, sire and dam on site. $125. 355-7108 weekdays; 756-6301 nights and weekends. BEAGLES 1 year old, untrain

ed for sale. 752 7305.

FREE KITTENS. Cute. Black. 6

weeks old. Call 752-5259 after 5 p.m

FREE PUPPIES to good home. All malts. Medium size. Call after 7,746-4772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pari Tim*. All B*n*flta Apply at th* n*ar*Bt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

919-756-259S

Dally Rate

*9.95

20 Free Miles WE RENT FOR LESS' *

OSO

Pets

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and I '

train tion

ranor

I professional grooming and Inlng. Obedience and protec 1.7rt-0732.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.

Life Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK Local Thame Restaurant has Immediate opeing tor Accounting Clerk, must be a self starter.

Accounting or bookkeeping perlence required. Food service

experience a plus. 10 key skills a must. Excellent fringe benefit

package. Send resume and salary history to. Controller, P.O. Box 4308, Wilmington, NC, 28406. M/F. EOE

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED

Required skills: typing, basic computer knowledge, billing, processing memberships and organization. Part time. /Vpply at Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, 756 9175.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

available. Accounting, com

puter and typing skills desired. Send resume to AAan^er, PO Box 1602, Greenville, NC27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator tor Lotus 1-2-3 and Multimate. Call Trela at AAanpower. 757 3300.

DAY AND EVENING Shift. Phone sales. Hourly plus bonus. No experience nacassary. 752 0038

EARN $408-600 WEEKLY

Full/part time possible. Nutri tional products. 756-8101

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediate 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 schema! ics. >

Perdue otters a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply In person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Dratftman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jett

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator. Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays only for an appointment.

SECRETARY TO Director of evening program.'High school diploma required, A.A.S. is preferred. 2 years secretarial experience required and computer experience desired. Must possess good communication skills and be able to work with little supervision. Hours: 3:30-10:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. Applications accepted through April 28,1986. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007, phone 919-756-3130, extension 289. AA/EO Employer

WORD PROCESSOJl/legal sec retary with excellent com

munlcation skills. Experience with Lanier word processor desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Send replies to Word Processor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted AA^ical

NURSES AIDE needed tor growing medical practice. Good Benefits. Send resume to Nurses Aide, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OPENING for pharmacist at Oak City Pharmacy. For further Information, contact George Brandt, 919 792-2186.

PHARMACIST Position in progressive 217 bed community hospital. Hospital experience preferred. Send resume or call collect: Irving Boyles Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, NC, 28677, (704) 873-5661. EOM.

RN'S-LPN'S

We are seeking bright en thuslastic, motivated nurses to 'wrk days, no weekends, hc!i days oft. Sound good? Qualifications Include: NC Licensure, adequate experience in acute care, pleasing personality, ability to care tor others

and high level of competency EKG, Venipuncture and sale

a plus. Send :, Attention Ms.

experience .

resume to PWLC ___________

Smith 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 5 B, Greenville, NC 27834

040

Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea A4obile Homes. Call Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED Mlllright per son. Must be experlenceo in

welding and repairing equip ment. Please send resume to Mlllright, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

041

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts store. Will consider part ownership. Call 442-8208 or send resume to P.O. Box 232, Rocky AAount, 27801.

INDUSTRIAL SALES Sell a qualify product to Fortune .500 companies for one of the oldest and largest manufacturers In

our industry. We need an expe-

. ...

rienced, aggressive, self sta.... to cover established NC ter

ritory. Salary plus bonus, profit sharing.

car and expenses, other

fringe beentits. Send resume and salary history to Industrial Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MARKETING/SALES opportu nity. Looking tor an exciting

and challenging sales position?

One that otters you the opportunity to grow and go as far as

your abfiities and performance can take you? National insurer, noted tor Its high level of com-pensatlon and training assistance, is seeking sales representatives for a stable build Ing situation.

044 Work Wanted

PARKING LOT maintenance/ grau cutting. Efficient modern equipment. Vacuum trucks/ -water truck/street sweeper. Excellent references. Commer

cial and industrial. 5 years perlence. Insured. Free

estimates. P 8. G Parking Lot Maintenance, Inc., 752 8509.

REMODELING, Painting, Cab Inetry work. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROOF

LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m., call 752-5906.

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946-4424 Jerry Moore.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro

099 Miscellaneous

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types nf juioiiances available. Call i-1-0387.

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 6 cubic yards per load. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m^_

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

TWO FORMAL DRESSES. Blue and white, good condition. Call 746 2609.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators'and stoves. $100 Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER for sale. Washer needs some work. $125 for both. Call 756-2492.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel-*5? 2^**^^ roofing.

Some sales experience Is a plus, but not necessary. Send us a resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your obiec tives to Marketing, P.O. Boi 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.An equal opportunity employer M/F.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a tew good peo

ple It you are experienced or new In the '

business and want to work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George Sutphen.

FULLTIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist needed. Mail Resume to Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Co. 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED. Fulltime and part time. Must be willing to work nights 3-11 and weekends. Must be willing to take polygraph. Serious inquiries only apply at Blount Petroluem Cor poration, 615 West 14th Street, Wednesday, April 16, 8-4. No phone calls please

HELP WANTED to clean cars

inside and out. Apply at Valet Car Wash, 1103 Dickinson

Avenue beside Sutton's Service Center.

HIRING IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced sewing machine op erators. Also running a sewing at

training class. Please api

PInefops AAanutacturing, ond Street, PInefops, NC, 1-827

ppl^e*

4088.

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production. We train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION for

female heart patient in Farm vllle. Every other week. Call 753-5973 or 753 2557.

LP GAS DELIVERY man need ed. We offer health Insurance, paid vacation and sick leave.

SALES MAMAGER NEEDED

Will train qualified person. Draw against commission plus benefits including holidays, vacations, sick leave, insurance and hospitalization. Call Ter mlnix 756-6424, tor interview.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed...

$1200 Month Guaranteed off established accounts to start.

2 weeks training expenses paid. Followed by Field Trai

, . .raining.

You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into manage ment-no seniority.

Apply in person at Dauohteridge Oil and Gas, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue. Previous applicants need not apply

MAINTENANCE person tor Apartment complex. Experi enced in maintenance and grounds work. 756-4151, between 7AM-5PM tor appointment

MEN'S STORE MANAGER. Brody's tor Men, an exclusive speciality retailer is searching tor a department manager tor

mir rtAUi mam'c

r 11 11 twi

our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive

growth plan means opporiuniiy to the right individual. Sales,

management, experience and an orientation to quality fashion

ACCOUNTS MANAGEk Hull time position. Needed im mediately. Job Includes sales,

collections and service. Heavy - -,----------- - .

lifting required. Knowledge of | 7*' * preferred. We of

Greenville and surrounding | ** outstanding salary,

area. Excellent driving record a ' mmissinn. hnnAiit* must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply

In person Monday-Friday, 9AM-6PM. No phone calls

please. Rent America, Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center

AGES 16-21. Free Job Training

through Job Corps. Also GED" Social Services, "

...------ Greenville,

Wednesday April I6th and 30th, 12 noon 2PM.

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perlence and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact. Regional Auto Parts, M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AVON has openings in Green vllle, Ayden and Farmvllle.

From 10 5,756-5433.5-9,758 3159,

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER

Tarboro.

Certified Nursing Assistant - 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts.

1 full-time RN Supervisor, 2nd shift.

1 full-time RN Supervisor, 3rd shift.

Hull time LPN, 3rd shift.

1 full-time LPN. swing shift, 2nd and 3rd.

1 Assistant Activities Director.

1 Assistant Food Service Super visor. Part-time.

... W VI . 90101 f,

commission, benefits package

and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers

in Eastern NC Apply Brody's, The Plaza

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike tor light deliveries Start Immediately. Also Tele phone Sales needed. 830 1351.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

PARTTIME SECRETARY,

good phone skills, reply to P.O. 00x377, Greenville, NC 27834.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S & S Cafeteria

Busboys or girls needed. Apply I, Monday "

in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 AM and 2 4 PM. No phone calls.

PRESSMAN WANTED:

Experienced Off-set pressman

wanted for growing' printing company in Wnston, NC. Must

be aole to produce quality work

Salary based upon experience. Apply Spectrum Printinq Com

^ply at Employment Security Office, 302 Saint Patrick Street, Tarboro, NC 27886. Between 8:30AM and 12 noon. EOE. M/ F/H/V.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full and part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. Experience preferred.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediate need tor a'Cafeteria AAanager.

Successful candidate should possess 2 3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with dally menu planning, food purchasing, Inventory control and bwtoet planning. The manager wIllTse responsible tor a 2 shift operation, approximately 600

meals dally

Perdue otters a wide range of s. Inter

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 (9191-795-4151 CARPENTER needed

752 9928 after 6 p.m.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 $35,(XX) first year Reply to:

Managar Train** P.O. Box 7024 Graanvllla, NC 27834

APARTMENT MANAGER

pany, 307 West Vernon Avenue or call 1 800-682 7827 for appointment

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

con^sition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

PVC ____

manufacturir

CHEMIST, glove

jcturing facility, located

In Eastern NC is looking for a

degreed individual with minimum 3 years industrial experi ence in Plastlsol Technology; including companding, R & D and manufacturing inferfacing. Will be responsible for all PV^ aspects and will report directly o Technical Director. Com

prehensive benefits and reloca lion package. '

,. Submit resume

Including salary history to: Granet Division, WGM Safety Corporation, Hand protection products. Attention Chris Coteff, Technical Director, P.O. Box 588, Framingham, Mass, 01701 EOE.

SNELLING B SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Camp Hardee. Looking for waterfront staff (Red Cross Certified) and Unit Leaders Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Office 1 800 558 9297. SUPERMARKET needs

another good part time ca shler/stock clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to; PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed Immediately. No experience necessary. Great job for students and housewives. Work Monday-Friday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. $3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Males and females needed. 756-3360, after 6 p.m. WORK IN A COMPLEX show

Ing apartments. 12-5, Monday Saturday Apply In

Kings

10AM-1

, ..rrf ' person at Arms Apartments,

12PM

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ------ ilade

for your unused Items. 'To p your ad, phone 752 6)66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IC.

Smato tna <mw 4mmh

0nwN*IRii ClMKtn SpaclallMi ---------il"SYlO*W)*.,

daiHtonilng Oraparlat 4ry olMnM on aiw

WM ana a^Unje|aaning''

IWCil 756-6700

We are looking for someone who knows how to deal with people. Persons applying should be knowledgeable in leasing, collections, supervision of maintenance pefsonnel, 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. Wellons Msnsgamant Company PO Box 1254 _ Dunn, NC 28334

ACTTODAY

to Insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal In-tirw0VM

757-0686

MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:00 AM to6:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Company M/ F

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS NEEDED Top wages paid Apply in person to Foreman of Consolidated AAasonry, Burroughs Wellcome Plant.

SMITH CLEANING Service. In terlor/exterior house painting. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595.

WILL DO ODD JOBS and/or painting, have small truck. $8.00 an hour. 746 6555.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday April 20,1 p.m. sharp, large load of Antiques from Northern Pennsylvania to be sold. This will be one of Our nicest Antique Auctions. Watch Fridays Edition complete listing. Phone355-5350. George T Hawley, NCAL 76.

OPENING SOON. Peggy's An tiques and Collectibles. Highway 30 and 264 East, Greenville.

069

Auctions

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and cessories. Largest selection in town. No one beaft our prices

and qualify. Shop Factory Maf-tress and Waterbed Outlet

IIC99. OIIU VWIICI

located next to The Plaza. Call 355-2626.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524 4818.

YOUTH GOLF CLUBS, Wilson Classics, complete set and putter, mint condition, 756-2708 after 6 p.m.

1, UPRIGHT FREEZER, girls bicycle, 16", baby crib. 752-7650.

2, TV's, one color console with

stereo record player, 21" Curtis Mathis, $400. (ine. 13" I

----------- Black and

White, $25. Solid State, 7S2 432Q.

2 CORDS of Seasoned Oak Firewood. Fisher Babybear woodstove. U/L Listed Chimney kit. 756 7581.

5'8" ATLANTIS Prime Cut Tri lie Fin Surfboard, $175 Used 1

Summer, 1 repaired ding, comes with leash. Call Mike Ramsdell

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

Realty Com^ny, Washington,

NC. 946 6007

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood for next winter. Discount price. 756 7703.

081

Furniture

A REAL STEAL. Walnut veneer dining , 44 x 64, expandable to 8 feet, 4 Inch oval with two leaves included. Good condition, one owner, $75, Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m.

YELLOW WINGBACK

$150. Call 756-9491 after 6.

chair.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, 8:30 1:30, fur niture, tent, drapes, plants, basketball hoop with backboard and more. 104 Evanswood Drive, Cherry Oaks

WE BUY AND Sell used fur niture and many other house hold Items. We Buy, sell and trade paperback books, we also sell Items tor you on consignment. Open 8 a.m. through 6 p.m. AAoviday-Saturday. Ayden Resale Shop, 200 East 2nd S,treftt, Ayden, NC

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

DRAFTSMAN I-Electric utility seeking a drafisperson with minimum of two (2) years expe

rience, inkino and use of Leroy set a must, completion

technical school program preferred, good benefits, send resume and salary require ments to: Draftsman, P.O Drawer 188, Tarboro, NC 27886

DRAFTSMAN WANTED:

Structural or architect experi ence preferred. 2 years experi ence. Call 756-2376.

NEED CRANE OPERATORS,

carpenters, finishers and labor

ers for a Highway Colvert con struction job on LIS 264, 2 east of Washington, NC. Cali

Prime Constructors, AAonroe, NC, 704-289 3111.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustlcal ceiling Installer, valid drivers license Call 752-1154 for appointment

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355-5405 or 757-0122

BOYCE SHARP - ALL SHOP, Reasonable Prices 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951,

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, tree estimates. Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes. AAoore s Brick Masonry and Paving. 946-4424.

---- , _.J yo_.

care needs No job too small 355 7351 or 746 3457

CALL THE Kelly M, Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. Call 946-6046

DUNN ANO VENEY Painting Company. Experienced painters ide/r

inside/outside the home. We also do signs big or small. Free estimates. Phone: 244 2162. Call between9a.m. andp.m

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 758-9125,

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional. 20 years ex perlence. Jeteo. Remodelln and Construction work 758-0755.

leljn^

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage build Ing. I can fill all needs. Call estimate.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

I your carpentry 756-7200 tor

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 7S6 0S32.

LAWN MOWik SRVICE,

blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, i ^ complete repair

and delivery

adiustments, ol tune-ups and a cor service. Pick up . available. 7S6-S2S.

LAWN MOWING Service Call 830-0519.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, itumps/traes, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747

747-3734,/47-2224.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service.

Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746-2849.

NEED YOUR CAR claaned?

Will wash and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752 6640 or f5i-5823, after 5pm

dFFlCE WORK, Clerical, train'

Vast work experience. 355-

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BACKHOE/LOADER for hire Available evenings and weekends. Call 756-4472.

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 7SS 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CEILING FAN, $50 Bunk bed mattress set, $25. 756-8202.

DOORMATS for sale or rent. Entrance mats, logo mats and air fresheners, antl-fatlgue mats and carpet cleaning, chair

mats and all'types of runners mytlme.

Call 756-8273 anyf

ELECTROLUX Super J vacu um cleaner, excellent condition, $200, Reese Hitch with electrical brake box and leveling bars, $150. All prices firm. Call 752 4520 after 6.

FOR SALE: Relieve those back muscles and get the blood flow ing with a professional Inversion bench, complete with inversion boots. New bench $299, boots

$69.95 - $368.95 total, will sell for $150 or will trade for nice set of golf clubs et equal value. Call George at 756 3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price tor class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver anB gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866,

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, thinq e

gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LOOSE WEIGHT Guaranteed. Herbal Weight Loss. 756 8101,

MOVING MUST SELL! White upright freezer, 23 cubic toot, 3 years old. White refrigerator, 17.1 cubic feet, 2 years old Both in excellent concntlon. Call 830 0249 or 752 4919.

NEW KIMBALL PIANO, Artist Console, $1700. Dog house $35. 756-4878.

NEW: 8 horsepower Tecumseh engine, horizontal shaft, electric start, $350.Call 758 0682 anytime.

ONE HORSEPOWER air com

pressor, 12 gallon tank, like new, $175. One bench teat tor customized van, $25.746 2498.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy Retails for

machine Brand new _______

over $1400 priced tor immediate Mje at $1100 Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500.

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.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux

vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. RESORT PROPERTY Owners

Sofa sleapart, chairs, end tables, coffee tables at prices to

suit your wallet. Ounns Antique Bargain Barn, Plnatoos, NC

and Bargain Barn, Plnatops. _ SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

shingles, sil.SO square'. 8"X16' Hardboard Siding; $2.50.

- ----------Siding_______

12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Relect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8" $5.50, 3/i" $6.50. Builders Bergein Center, 758-7061. iNY STEREO with FM stereo

and FAA/AM racelver, 125 wafts with extras, $300.1 946-3188.

SToSe

FIXtURES and silk

screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 la excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment; 919-355-5099.

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

with ____________________

at 756 7886, after 5:00 p.m. weekdays only.

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 tor only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.

MOBILE HOME for sale at Salter Path. Call 746 3381.

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom includes 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 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Ph 355-5060.

Phone

THREE BEDROOM 1978 Con ner mobile home, 2 full baths. $500 down and take up payments. Call between 9-5, Monday-Friday, 758-6858.

14 X 68 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/dryer. 355-2876.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home In excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, tireptaee, must see to ap precale. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired. Call 752-0770 or 758 7392.

14x70 RE OMAN, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, underpinned, 8x12 utility building, part furnished. $750 and assume $237.63 a month. Call after 6 p.m., 752 9384.

1970 COMMODORE, 12 x 56, $4900.1-736-3027.

1982, 14 X 60, l'/2 baths, central air and heat, washer, dryer.

partly furnished On lot. Asking $15,(XX) Please call Frank at

754 3^, after 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable, assume $181.33 tor SO months. 752-1448

1913 REDMAN NEWMOON,

partially furnished, ceiling fan, wood deck, excellent condition, $250 down and assume loan. 7574)638. Nancy.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport.

$295

AAoves you in 2 and 3 bedroom.

payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756-OOT.

Credit welcome.

Limited

105 Musical Instruments

RMDYL. WARREN

Plano tuning Repair 757 0546.

STEINWAY GRANO PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinet pianos from $699 Uprights, reconditioned from $399. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

THOMAS ORGAN 2

keyboards, rhythm, syn thesizer, wood cabinet with cover. Like new. $1800. 756-8101.

USED PIANO in excellent condition. $200. Call 752 2371, after 12PM,

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640,

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 2 year old female black dachshund. Lost In Lynndale area. Needs medication. Reward offered. Call anytime 756-4570.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkellng Consulfanti, Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444. ^

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own steel Building Dealerihlp. Major manufactur er selecting dealer In available areas. High potential prollfs. Part time or full time. (3M) 759-3200 Ext. 2407, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for salt or lease. Set up end working, location. Nights call

355St47.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPAITMENT HEAD for

BETTER SPOITSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brodys. Carolina East Mall, Scott Johnson.

122

Business

Opportunities

toUNTRY STORE and grill for tale. Porleflown location. Land, Equipment and stocks. Selling due to sickness. 3SS-04S, or Rights, 756 7989.

JXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts

iwi aiva auiv

itore. will consider part owner ihlp. Call 4471308 or send

pnip. \.aii WB/UD or send Resume to P.O. Box 233, Rocky '**- It, 37801

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers $13,500. Call Thomas James after 6, 1756 6532.

Il24 Professional

chimney sweep Old

iHolloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25

years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call ay or night, 753-3503, Ivllle.

Farm-

(CHIMNEY RELINING,

(fireplace repair, damper and

(chimney caps installed. 753-illoi

13503, Gid Holloman, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve ment. All types of home repairs. Inside and outside painting.

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208 9 a.m.-9p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnish^, $275/month 757 1626 or 752 4295.

COMMERCIAL LOT. New I50'X200' on East Tenth Street Extension Call Carl for details.

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights "s 555 6558.

and weekends 5

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with tour offices. 752-2807.

TARHEEL II tor Sale! Perfect for convenience store, cabinet, shop, etc. Only $26,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing space. Wonderful place for niohfclub. For sale or rent. MORCO,

anytime 752-5017 or 752 3856.

WAREHOUSE WITH Offices. 9,000 square feet, Dickinson Avenue. Lease or Buy. Snowden Associates. 355 0397

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136 Condominiums For Sale

for sale or Rent i

bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, 75^8296

enclosed patio, loH. after 6:00 pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2W bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. In

cludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756-1939 i 726-8531, after 6 and weekends.

. Call 756-1939 or

2.3 ACRES Improved with two

metal building. 40 x 50 and 60 x 100, on SR tin near Ayden, at

NC 11. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000. Call J.L. HarrisA Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711

140 Farms For Lease

FOR SALE 1800 Yards Tobac CO plant bed Coker 48. $500. Call 746 38838:30to5:00

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

1 peanut pounds wanted. Call 749-3551 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 16760T 758 2996 aHer 6p.m.

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds. Call 753 3644 from 12-1 and 6-10.

WANTED TO RENT; Cropland in Greenville area. 757-1234 or

752-9420 nights.

WANTED - Tobacco pounds - for lease transfer. Call 758-0706 or 756 8210.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, garage, built-in cooker, fireplace with insert, 757-3424 or 758 0808.

BY OWNER: 109 North Harding, 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, $69,000. Call

752 2284. No agents.

Br OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy. 6 year'bid 3 bedroom, Vh bath. Pretty lot. $42,900. Call 746 2715 or 355 2260 anytime.

CEIinPEDE

SOD

We Dallvar

TSMTOe

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, 2 full baths.

formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and ceiling tan, eat in kitchen, 2 car carport

with storage area and privacy of with

fence, large corner lot fenced in l^ck yard, storm win dows and doors, attic fan. Pric ed in low $90's. 756 0007.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

stock #4083A, 4 door

*148 per month Only $148 down*

Cash or trade, 9,000 milos/9 month limKod warranty, 42 montha, 15:5% .APB. aiiiiwi price $4922.39, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOm Straw 4 2644yptU Ommm. NC 918-7SS0114

TODAYS SPECIALS

1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Stock #207. 2.5 Liter 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, power steering, AM radio, galaxy blue with blue vinyl interior. List Price $6,787.00

Sale Price $6^345

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. Hwy 64 & 13 825-4321

OMMAUn

Sf evict MITl

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Sinici Conlricl tiiilibli

TNEMENOOUS SELECTION Over 100

To ChoBii from'

TONY M00K-4MMY raOILEVtARl KEITH4TEVf SMmt-TW C0LE4AIN. MMQ

ROn

HWV. 70 WEST *

SaM021

WEST KINSTON, N.C.

144 Houses For Salt

COLONIAL hEiOHYs Terrific itarfar home In astabllahed neighborhood. Large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedroom?, 1W baths, shady yard on quiet street. $40,900. Call Bell A Lane, 7534)025 or Richard Lena, 753-1819.

152 Lots For Sale

EASTWOOD -Specious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room

with fireplace, dining room, recreations room/den. Plus 18x36 In-ground pool. $69,900. Call Bail & Lane. 753 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

EIGHT ACRES and house off Ram Horn Road! $22,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 an^ima.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location.

$59,900. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

FOR SALE. Nice country home on one acre lot near Oak Grove Church of Christ between Robersonville and Stokes. Call Linwood G. Boyd, Realtor, 792-5125, Wllliamston, N.C.

HOME TO BE moved, Stokes

area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anyfime 752-5017 or 752-3856.

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices. $29,500 $79,500. Rent: $275 $600. Cal

AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Inc. " 07,nigl

524-4147 days, 1-524 4007, nights.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Home Realty. 355 4663.,

LARGE WOODED LOT Came lot. Custom built 2 story, double

garage, Kreened in porch, deck, fenced backyard. 502 Lancelot.

756-5002. By owner.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937^186 anytime.

NEW LISTING, Starter or In vestment home, 2605 Calvin Way. 3 bedrooms with bath, liv ing room, large kitchen, dining area. Immaculate. Assumable FHA 8'/i% loan. Priced at only $43,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

OLD HOME PLACE with two acres near Stick Valley! Only $30,000. Call quick on this one! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 an^lme.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hoppr at University Realty, 355 5866

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $68,800. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2T66.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME on 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, french doors-a great buy for restoration! $27,^. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

TUCKER ESTATES, 1308 Rbn do Drive. Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in yard. Mid $80's. By Owner. 756-9730 after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 East 3rd Street Living room with

log

fireplace, formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, all

hardwood floors, large attic, Pri

this one really neat. Priced at $54,500 Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to ^y, they turn to the Classified Ads. ri<

noce your mu rooay lor

quick results.

148 Investment Property

^^r^ms^toth each. University area. $59,900. 752 1343.

150 Land For Sale

FOUR ACRES OFF Ram Horn RoadI Parfect for Gentleman Ranchi Call Randy for details! HIgnlta Rea!tors 757 1969 anytlnna.

20 ACRES on the fringes of Greenville. Fronting 2 roads. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

. lERRY OAKS. Back part, ^'t miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.

LARGE LOTS tor Mobile Homes in the Country. Excellent

location. Easy financing. Call WInnks, 752 4224, Faya, 756^5258 Eva

and Days at The Evans Com pany, 752 2814.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

LOTSAND LAND

Alice Acressa.ooo Huntingrldge Roadj)i,250 Gilead Shores$9,900 Near AAacGrtgor Downsjy.soo Mauces Polnt$3j,ooo

Duff US Realty, Inc. 756-5395

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available Call 758-5103

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville. Water and graded road $2500.758 0491

WOODED LOTS outside of Ayden and WIntervlllel $7,500 Up. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Pamlico River at Washington. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, I8IM square feet, large lot, 175 foot pier,

double boat slip, sandy beach $98,500. 758 2300 days, 758-1742

nights.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, 10 miles east of Aurora near Indian Island. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, big 10x20 screen

ed porch, pier, launching ramp and '/i *.....

acre lot. Call I 946 7489 (Washington) or 752 2289

157 Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, 1',^ bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355-2286.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Loan assumption Wilt pay points. Shenandoah. Rent, option to buy. 756-7768.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment available April 1st, $220/mortth plus de posit. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-9346, after 8:30.

A BRAND NEW DUPLEX for

rent. Available Mav 1st. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer included, near Medical School. Call 355 7700.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park Village. 1 bedroom, $225 per month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per month. Water furnished, washer dryer hookups. No pets. Call 757 1626.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, oryers, caoie i V. Loupies or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments > In Azalea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex near Hospital, $350. Ouf-fus Realty Inc. 756 2675.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms. 1'/5 baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to EcU. Collice C. AAoore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up.

these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-

conKious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment to see these affordable units. 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with

thb

! baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

prtio, tree cable TV. washer dryer nOOk'^

-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAFETERIA 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 control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible 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

AUCTION

WED., APRIL 16,1986 10:00 AM

LOCATION: On Highway 33 between Bel-voir & Tarboro. About 2Vi miles from Bel-voir. (About 13 miles from Greenville.)

275 M F Tractor 1153 M F Tractor Roanoke Primer (1975)

Long harvtBter New Idea corn picker KMC 4 row corn

101^ ft. disc picker

M F 4 row planter Long 66 Cutter

M F 5 bottom plow

REAL ESTATE:

1.13 acres with a 4 bedroom house (over 2,000 square feet) and 2 full baths.

Terms:

Equipment: Payment In full on day of salt. Real Estate: 10% down wHh balance at cloBlng.

SALE SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL. Not roBponsiblo for accidents or theft.

Sal* to ba conductad by:

WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE

1219 Broad Street Now Born, N.C. 26560 Ph. 633-6188 * NCAL 1983

161

Apartments For Rent

ACrtoiS from

campus. 1 parfmant, m3; night

1 mod-8235.

arn bedroom

Call Carl 7SS-lt83; nights and weekends 3554558.

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan. washer/dryer hook-up. phone 3554011,756-5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

DCKTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you (ii consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

ipplia

dry facilities, swimming pools.

dry

full'

ly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex

near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard and outside

storage. Heatpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756 0025, after 6 pm.

"FRIE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms: washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adja to Greenville Country Club. 75

jjacent

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con-uiriwi. rool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom upstairs, no pets, no children, $180 month. 746 6394,752 5167.

IN OLDER HOME near Univer

^ity, 1-bedroom apartments.

cold water and electricity furnished, from $150. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc,, Realtors, 758 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUAAMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available tor short time only. Rentals from AAay 12 - August 1st. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, oH East 10th. behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30AAonday Friday. Call for Details.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartnwit living with nature outside yOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'Wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very con vanient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includts heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday-Friday, 8-5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 20) North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756 0545,758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartmants. 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746-3284

PAMLICO PUNTATION 2 bedroom furnished condo on Pamlico RIvtr, facing Washington Yacht and Country Club. cTub Houst, pool, tennis.

private boat slip, golf nearby. Washar, dryer, Jenn-AIre stove.

Available now through November Call 919-946-4682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

OMe BEbeOOM apartment, carpet, elr, on loth Street, I block from campus, $200. Days ghts7524

752 7148; nights 7524978

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Cell 830-1145 or come by our office AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCO EAST SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and electric Good location. 426 W. 5th Street $200 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

. Convenient to Shopping *nd ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 bedroom apartment In Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heat and water furnished No pets. Call 756-3563, alter 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, $306. Phone

7524276.

THREE BEDROOM duplex Very nice 2509 A East Third

Near St. Peter's and Wahl

Coates School Large attic, driveway, yard. Central air.

washer/dryer connections. $320 a month. Call 758-0502 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m weekdays, Sunday -12 noon to 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/Y bath duplex, near hospital, $320 month. Available now. Call Mary at 355 7139/756 0031

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances furnished. Available April 1. $200 1204B Forbes Street, 756 0765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or towntwuse. 1-800472 8533.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

2 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 year old with excellent interior, near hospital, $350 month. 355-6002.

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menls See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM Available AAay 1st. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting Excellent for young professional or couple. 355 2025

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpumo for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished. $225. Greenville Manor 752 895. First month's rent FREE!

I BEDROOM furlshed efflcien cy apartment. Utilities includ ed. Professional or student. $275/month. Available AAay 1st. 756 8785. Ask for Faye

I BEDROOM apartment, located close to University. Call after 4 p.m. 355^5001.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $315/ir>onth, 355-2256.

2 SEDSCCM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills

$265.00, Whitehollow Drive $265.00; Village East $310.00, Stanclll Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265. Lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 2675 "

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Washer/Dryer hookups, cable TV, ertergy efficient heat->, carpet throughout. Call )59or 756-3312 anytime.

pump, I S55-50M

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage

efticjentOpen_

After 6 p.m. 756-9006 or 756 ;

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $295.756-7480.

2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent, available May 22nd, washer and dryer furnished, great neighborhood, close to Greenville Athletic Club. 756-8810or 756 4587, ask for Cindy.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment Carpeted, central heat

and air. Appliances furnished. No pets. S25/I

7537 or 758 7560.

/month. Call 756-

2 STORY DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, partially furnished, convenient to ECU. adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East 10th Street, semester lease, available July 1. $265 per month Call collect after 5, 638 2664

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, U85. 756-7480.

1B3 Business Rentals

IF HIGH TRAFFIC count is Im portant to your business this is the retail space you need 1600-2000 square feet available ad joining the new Fuel Doc at the

corner of Highways 264 and 33 (East lOth Street). Call Daugh

teridge Oil Company for more 756-1345

information. 756-1345.

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A-1 PLUMBING & PAINT SERVICES

Faat, Quality And OependaMe Service

747-5906 8AM-SPM

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Sli And 12 Month L88888

2B8droomTonhou8S8A1B8dreomQsrd8nApartffl8nti

Phone 758-4015

OIracllono: 10th Straal Exlanlion To Rlw BluH Road, Naxt To RIvorgata Shopping Contor.

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Escort

stock #3384.2 door

*145 pr month*

$145 down*

*Cath or trada. aalllng prIc* SB402.8B, 4B montha, 14.8% APR. allll ha* manutacturara warranty, with approvad cradlt. tax and liCana* not Includad.____

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tDttilnel12M4y|i*u OtewMM.,NC I1I-7SM114

TThe Dally Retloctor, Greenville, N.C.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, tumished or unfurnished. Call 756 7109, before9pm.

TWO BEDROOk Shenandoah

$265. Rant, option to buy. Pool, tarmis available. 752 4038.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2/? bath, townhouse. $475. Lease and depoait required Dutfus Realty Inc 756 2675

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, large laun

dry room, excellent location S325

756 6

month. Call Brian at or 758 1775

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450, 3 bedroom, 1/i bath house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425.00. All require lease and deposit. Out fus Realty Inc., 756 2675

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800.

HOUSE 3 bedrooms, conve nient to ECU, adjacent to Harris Supermarket. East lOth Street, semester lease, available June 1, $285 per month. Call collect after 5.638 2664

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Call Allen 758 3101

SINGLETREE Subdivisin 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $415 per month. 756-4204 days, 756-8715 nights

TWOSTORY HOME in quiet, wooded neighborhood near university, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths.

large living room wuth fireplace, dining room, study, kitchen, utility room, garage

and basement, perfect for cou pie or small family $400/month. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758-4711.

1007 FORBES Street Call 758 3509, after 6 p.m

Tuesday. April 15,1966 -|5

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer red. $395. Call 355 7799. 756 8444 or 756 9006 k

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex

tremely nice neighborhood il

WInterville school district.

Large wooded lot. Available in

iTl

April. 756-8702.

J BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, Hardee Acres, S360/month 757-0634. nights and weekends

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hook ups. 5 blocks from campus $385 per month. 758 1775 or 756 6666

179 Mobile Homes For Rent^

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, fur

nished, air. $175 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres. 756-1455.

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms,'*1'/2 baths, ap pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $275/month. Call 1 527-4253.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 2 bath, large wooded lot, furnished, Gritton area. i 523-5367 or 1 523 9791

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 756-1444 after 12 noon.

TWO BEDROOMS, unturnish ed, located 1 mile from Greenville, oft Belvoir Highway, $150. 83(71672.

:arpe1

air, located in small attractive park on e^ of Greenville, $150. 752W8or 752 7148.

I WO BEDROOM, two oain, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. Private lot. No children, no pets. 756-2927.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today

Bring this ad for $100 off 1st month's rent.

XafiRivei^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offica Hours: M Weekdays 1-5 Weekends

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

STAN'S

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 7580779 or 752 1*23

1 AND2bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $175/mooth, deposit required. 756-6697

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, rw children, no pets. 756 0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. limit one child, no pets 756 2495. after3p m beforetp m

2 BEDROOM, carpeted with air $145/month Call 756 1900

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots for sale

Low down payment, easy ti River

nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooo 752 1802. anytime

PRIVATE LARGE mobile home lot, community water, 5 miles Sooth ol The Plaza on Highway 43 Nopets. 756 1601, after 6 p.m

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities. Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 756 1454

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenvilles most prestiqious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454

FOR RENT; Office or retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 9(X)

square feet. Rent $300 per month. 355 5400 between 9-5p.m.

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

MEDICAL DRIVE Office con dominium now available for lease. New 1200 square feet. 752 2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ingfon Boulevard 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1 800 672 8533

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Baach. Slaops 6. For rent from Anxious owner, as low as $35/night, 7560482.

18S Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOM for ront for single person; Nice neighborhood $30/woek 758-7904.

PRIVATE FURNISHED

bedroom for male Across from collegt. 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER, neat, 10 minutes from ECU. very nice bouse. Call 355-6752 evenings and early nnornings; answer machine during the day

MALE TO SHARE 3 bedroom. 3'h bath condo Twin Oaks,-$250/month, includes utilities. -liblWi, before9p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WANT TO BUY a 6 toot peanut weeder in workable condition Call 746 6901 anytime

196 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds Call 752 3429, after 7p m

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT for 6 to 12 months. 4 bedroom furnished or unfurnished house Call Myra. 758 3191,8-5.

WITHIN CITY LIMITS by responsible family. 3 bedroom plus den/family room or 4 bedroom house, fenced or fenceable backyard, children and pets Reasonable. 752 1243

Snowden

(dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

The

Real

Estate

Corner

QUESTION!

WHERE DO YOU FIND; New woferfronl villos Deep water boot slips Cement ftootina docks 1 mile to ocean inlet Exclusive privocv ANSWER: LEEWARD HARBOR MoreheodCiiy 728-31

All of Greenville - from the Central Business District, and the University and Med School, to business parks and tine shopping and dining is within minutes of this secluded haven of hidden privacy on over 5 acres with 298 ft. frontage on the River. This oustanding 4 bedroom contemporary features endless space to tailor to specific needs

The Master Suite features sitting room with fireplace, study, bath and His and Her double walk-ln closett. TMs house makes antartaining easy with the sunken living room with conversation pit and firaplac*, spacious dining room, den with wet bar and billiard room. Ths kitchen Is every gourmet's delight! Spectacular view of nature and the river surround avary room.

Whether seeking a calm, comfortable escape from hactic city Ilf* and the perfect setting to mirror axacutivs success, the parson who chooses this estate achieves a realization of a draam and litsstyle ao richly dasarvad.

Price upon request. Please call tor further details.

Located in the beautiful estate area of Brook Green, this Tudor mansion home was designed tor living at it's finest. Throughout the home, there is an extensive display of moldings and other period treatments which could never be duplicated today. This magnificent home is a tribute to its classical design, and a stunning environment for family and friends to share hours of enjoyment

Price, details and showing upon request

Private and secluded around a lake is where you will find this magnificent brick two story home with 4 huge bedrooms, study, den. formal areas and sun room. Price upon request.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

FEVER SALE!

Lets The Good Times Roll!

1986 Kawasaki Ninja 250 R Suggested List *2399

Spring Fever Price *2199

1986 Kawasaki Ninja 600 R Suggested List - *3599

Spring Fever Price *3399

1986 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 R Suggested List *5199

Spring Fever Price *4899

1984 Kawasaki GPZ-1100 Suggested List *4199

Spring Fever Price *3599

Sale Ends April 19,1986

STANS CYCLE CENTER

21 OW.QraanvlHa Boulevard 757-0692 QreenvlW*, NC 27184

(WEAREEXOTEMENW_

16 The Daily Reftactor, GreenylHe. N.C.

Tuesday, April IS. 1986Study Shows 15 Days Neede

und Taxes

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Midnight is the deadline for most Americans to settle accounts with Uncle Sam for another year, but a private study shows the average worker will have to put in another 15 d^s on the job before reaching Tax Freedom Day 1986.

Perhaps 10 million couples and individuals waited until the final day of the tax-filing season to drop their returns into the mailbox. The Internal Revenue Service estimates another 4.4 million were taking automatic four-month extensions. Some were leaving the country to^ day, which won them an extension to June 16. And still others were simply planning to miss the deadline and pay a penalty.

The great majority of the 104 million couples and individuals who are expectea to file returns this year had done so before the last-minute crush. And about 40 million already have received their refunds.

While the Postal Service prepared

for what has become a modern-day ritual and the IRS stood by to process the returns, the independent Tax Foundation was calculating that it will take until May 1 for the average worker to make enough money to pay his or her federal, state and local taxes for 1986.

That assumes every penny earned up until Tax Freedom Day is earmarked for taxes.

That is the same time the typical worker had to devote to the tax collector in 1985, the foundation said. The date was May 4 in 1981, before passage of the Reagan tax cuts; it dropped to April 28 in 1984.

May 1 date marks the third time in the 1980s that Tax Freedom Day has coincided with May Day, an interesting convergence in view of the international acceptance of that term as a distress call.

Distressed taxpayers who were forced -- or chose to wait until the last minute to file their federal returns were cimverging on financial institutitms to deposit money into tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts. And professional tax preparers had their haikls full.

Viewed another way, the foundation calculated that if all the business and personal taxes by government at all levels were divided among the work force, a worker would have to devote 2 hours and 39 minutes of an eight-hour day to paying taxes. That is the same as last year and 1980.

We expect to prepare about 10 miUion returns this year, and about half of them waited until the last two weeks, said A1 James Golato, a spokesman for the giant H&R Block tax preparation company. The places are crowded, people are coming in late and we dont know if we can handle them.

In announcing the new calculations, the foundation, a nonpartisan research organization, said, The

The IRS kept its telephone information system and many of its offices open past normal business hours. Officials said the IRS anticipates no problem handling what

could be a recwd number of returns filed in a span of several hours.

That is quite a change from April 15, 1985, when persistent computer problems produced the wiffst snafu in IRS histwy. The backlog of un-IMticessed returns reached 40 percent of the number filed; at last ch^k this year, only 22 percent were waitiM to be handled.

Things are back to normal, IRS spokesman Steve Pyrek said Monday.

On the average, getting a refund has been taking about weeks. But returns filed this late will take up to eight weeks. '

Tax authorities offered these last-minute tips:

-If you cannot get your return ready to fle by the deadline, fle a Fwrn 4868 to oain a four-montti extension. You still will have to estimate your tax liability, subtract the amount withheld and other credits, and enclose a check for the dif-' ference. Youre not eligible for this extension if you file Form 1040EZ. -Those who will be out of the

country today dont have to file anything until June 16. But they will have to pay interest (the current rate is 10 percent) on any tax due, wHh interest ninnin^ from April 15 to the date the return IS filed.

-Double check your arithmetic. And avoid the most common error of all: Be sure to copy down the right figure when you look at the tax tables to determine how much you owe.

To prevent problems in case your

check gets separated fnnn your return inside the IRS, be sure to write your,Social Security, the tax form you filed (1040 or 1040A) and tax year 1985 on the check.

-Use the stick-on label the IRS sent you;, correct any errors wi it. It helps ensure you use the rfj^t Social Security number. Tlieres no truth to the recurring story that the label is encoded to help the IRS dwide which returns to audit.

Minister On U.S.

Urges Embargo Oil Shipments

By ROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) The Libyan oil minister said today he would ask an OPEC conference to consider imposing an embargo on oil shipments to the United States in response to American military strikes against Libya.

Fawzi Shakshuki was asked by reporters in a Geneva hotel whether he would ask his OPEC partners for an oil embargo in retaliation for the U.S. air strikes against Libya early today. He replied: We did ask it one

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would renew the call, he said, Yes, we will ask it again.

He would not provide details about

any proposal for banning oil sales to the United States or other Western

countries. Libya itself ships no oil directly to the United States and OPEC as a group supplies about 10 percent of U.S. oil consumption.

Shaksuki commented todav as OPEC ministers gathered for a' new round of talks on ways to boost oil prices. Industry analysts said they say little qhance of a meaningful agreement.

Crude oil prices on the open market vM(

fell sharply Monday, one telltale sign that oil traders doubted OPEC could reach an accord. May contracts for the most popular grade of American oil fell 64 cents a barrel, to $12.97, in light trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Oil industry sources in London who spoke on condition they not be identified quoted Kuwaits oil minister as saying Monday that he held out little hope the Organization of Petroleum

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Exporting Countries could resolve its lifferences soon.

differences soon

Ali Khalifa al-Sabah was quoted by the industry sources as saying that it was more likely OPEC would aim for a comprehensive oil price and production accord at its regular summer conference, scheduled for late June in Yugoslavia.

The OPEC oil ministers met for nine consecutive days in March without reaching agreement on proposed production cuts aimed at drying up the oil glut. In the last three weeks, there have been no signs of a compromise that could lead to an accord at this weeks talks.

Al-Sabahs comments, reported by sources who attended a closed-door meeting with the Kuwait minister, matched the generally pessimistic tone taken by independent analysts on the eve of the Geneva talks.

Id be surprised if there were an agreement, said Joseph Stanislaw, director of international economics in the Paris office of Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a U.S.-based consulting firm.

Stanislaw said he saw no clear signs that Saudi Arabia - OPECs biggest producer - was ready to accept any cut in production. Without Saudi participation in a production-

Spring Snow

By The Associated Press Snowfall was tapering off but blowing and drifting snow continued today in the northern Plains, after one of the regions most severe spring blizzards dumped up to 20 inches of snow.

North Dakota state offices were closed Monday, and taxpayers there were given an extra 48 hours to file their state income tax returns, which otherwise would have been due at midnight tonight.

In April, were not supposed to have 60 mph winds, a foot of snow and temperatures in the teens. Its supposed to be spring-like, said Richard Ryrholm of the National Weather Service.

cutting deal, OPEC could not make a meaningful dent in the world oil glut, analysts say.

Some industry estimates put the size of the glut at about 4 million barrels daily. To eliminate that oversupply by itself, OPEC would have to cut its production to 13 million barrels a day, a much deeper cut than most of the cartel members would be willing even to consider.

During last months meeting, the

OPEC ministers tried but failed to agree on a production cut to 14 million barrels daily. While most agreed on the need to mt back, they disagreed on how tolnare the sacrifice. *'

Without a significant cut in OPEC production world oil prices are likely to remain at their currently depressed levels, many analysts say. Some think prices could fall even further later this spring.

Prices have tumbled to a range of $13 to $15 a barrel from nearly twice that level at the start of the year. TTie decline was triggered in part By the collapse last December of OPECs four-year effort to control its production.

The price collapse has brightened economic prospects in much of the industrialized world, but it has inflicted severe damage on many heavily indebted Third World nations such as OPEC members Nigeria, Venezuela and Indonesia and nonmember oil producers such as Mexico and Egypt.

The price collapse also has harmed ' "oil produce

domestic oil producers in the United States, especially in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. ~

Taxing The Limit

Thousands of Americans wait to the last minute to pay taxes to Uncle Sam, and then they complain all the way to the Post Office. But compared with Norwegians, Americans have it easy. In 1974, Norways Labor Party and Socialist Alhaje abpHshed the H0% top tax limit as too lou't Some 2,000 Norwegians were then recorded as paying more than 100% of their taxable income. Shipping.tycoon Hilmer Reksten was assessed taxes amounting to 491%of his income.

DO YOU KNOW What form number is used by the IRS on income tax forms?

MONDAYS ANSWER The Titanic was a British ship.

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