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THE DAILYTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 95

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Warsaw Pact. NATO Mention&dGorbachev Backs Abolition Of Alliances

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said today he would support the simultaneous abolition of the Warsaw Pact and NATO military alliances.

In a speech to several hundred East German factory workers, Gorbachev also repeated his readiness to meet with President Reagan so long as the appropriate international atmosphere is created, and real disarmament steps are possible.

We stress our readiness for a simultaneous disbanding of the Warsaw Pact and NATO, or, for a start, their military organizations, the Soviet Communist Party general secretary told workers at a machine factory in Marzahn, an East Berlin suburb.

Gorbachev visited the factory this morning before attending the closing session of the East German Communist Party Congress. His comments were carried on state-run East German television during the afternoon.

According to the television report, Gorbachev did not elaborate on his statement about the dissolution of the Warsaw Pact, a mutual defense agreement between the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies, and the U.S.-led North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Gorbachev today also repeated his proposal made in a speech at the party congress Friday that conventional forces be cut back across the European continent.

The course of political dialogue and search for solutions acceptable to both sides are supported by all Soviet citizens, he said, according to East German television.

"But it is not seldom asked whether the negotiating partner of the U.S.S.R. is seeking to use these negotiations as a front for its attempts to reach military superiority.

. We understand this concern and are taking the necessarv measures so that it will not come to that. Gorbachev said. .

The Soviet leader Sunday accused the United States of poisoning superpower relations, but said that under the right circumstances he still is willing to meet Reagan as they agreed at their meeting in Geneva last November.

He did not elaborate in his criticism of the United States, but apparently was referring to the U.S. air strike on Libya a week ago. and continued nuclear testing.

.Because of the U.S. air raid on Libya, the Soviets canceled a May meeting in iPlea^ turn to page 12J_____________________ 1

U.S. Determined To Fight Terrorism After The Death Of Hostage Peter Kilburn

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration said today it is not prepared to blame Libya for the murder of American hostage Peter Kilburn. and said his death reinforces Americas commitment to combat international terrorism.

Forensic experts at the National Institutes of Health on Sunday positively identified a body found outside Beirut last week, along with the remains of two Britons, as Kilburn, an American librarian kidnapped in Lebanon Dec. 3,1984.

A note found near the bodies said they had been killed in retaliation for last weeks American bombing of Libya.

We condemn this cowardly and tragic murder of Peter Kilburn. said presidential spokesman Larry Speakes. In no way will this deter us from our efforts to obtain the safe release of the remaining hostages in Lebanon.

We are pressing our extensive efforts with various governments and parties to obtain their freedom, he added. This tragic killing only reinforces our commitment to combat international terrorism as effectively as possible.

Asked if the United States believes Libya was responsible for Kilburn's death, Speakes replied, I dont think

were prepared to say that at this

time.

Kilburns family, meanwhile, joined the international chorus of protests against the U.S. attack. Asked to comment on the familys statement, Speakes said, I wouldnt have anything except we certainly have the deepest sympathy for the family. We certainly understand their sense of outrage and frustration, and we share it.

In Aptos, Calif., on Sunday, Kilburns sister-in-law, Jeanne

Repetto, said, I dont think Peter will be

(the only one that will be sacrificed.

She compared the air-y[ajpl ^th throwing a bomb out winiS^ to kill a pest.

By throwing the bomb out the window, weve blown out the wikIow, breaking whatever protection we had, and now we have found that, instead, we hit a hornets nest. I shudder to think about what will happen, Ms. Repetto, 5, of San Jose, CaliL, said.

Kilburns remains were due in California on Tuesday, with a funeral schduled April 30, the relatives said.

Kilburn, of San Francisco, was a librarian at the American University of Beirut for 20 years until he disap^ pearedonDec.3,1984.

Speakes also noted that a stateless Palestinian had been arrested in

connection with the disco bombing in Berlin, which triegered the U.S. attack. But he saiathe arrest in no way changes our conclusive evidence that Libyans were involved in the disco incident.

Manfred Ganschow, the West German security police official heading the bombing investigation, said the Palestinian was taken into custody late Friday in West Berlin and booked Sunday on suspicion of participation in the bombing.

U.S. officials have said they had )roof of Libyan involvement in the wrnbing, and U.S. warplanes raided Libya last week in retaliation. However, Libyan officials denied involvement in the ni^tclub bombing.

Speakes also said the United States has heard various reports that the Soviets have recovered the bodies of two American airmen killed when their F-lll went down in the bombing

(Please turn to page 6)

PAINTED FACES One of the major attractions for children in the Super Sunday activities of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival was face painting. Several thou

sand visitors attended opening day festivities, which also featured a variety of entertainment on two stages. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Ferry Sinks; 126 Bodies Found

REFLECTOR

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

By FARID HUSSAIN Associated Press Writer

MUNSHIGANJ, Bangladesh (AP) A river ferry believed to be carrying 1,000 or more passengers capsized in a nighttime storm, and rescue officials today said they had recovered bodies.

The double-decker vessel sank Sunday night in the Dhaleswari River near this riverfront town, 10 miles south of Dhaka, the capital.

About 100 passengers were rescued and possibly 100 or more swam to safety as the ship capsized about 100 yards from the Munshiganj River terminal. Munshiganj District Administrator A. R. Khan said today. Local officials said 35 people were injured, including 20 who were hospitalized.

Motmmad Jsimuddin, 35, an air force conraral who was on the ferry, said he believed about 300 people survived. He estimated some 1,500 passengers were aboard the ferry.

Hundred of passengers screamed in panic as the first gust of (wind) sent huge waves rol ing over the deck and minutes later it started going down, Jasimuddinsaid.

An emergency control room set up to coordinate rescue and salvage opera

tions told The Associated Press by telephone that 125 bodies had been recovered today from the ships hull, and that one body was found floating in the river.

Bodies of the dead were taken to hospitals and carpenters here were making coffins.

The control room said salvage operations were in progress, and that more bodies could be trapped inside the capsized ship Control room workers estimated the number of passengers on the ferry at nearly l,t)00.

The ferry was traveling from Dhaka to Barisal, 140 miles to the south, when it sank in a storm. The exact cause of the sinking was not immediately known.

The independent Bengali language newspaper The Sangbad said rescue operations were delayed because of insufficient lighting. The newspaper said that 20 of the passengers who swam to safety were injured when they jumped overboard, and had been hospitalized.

In March 1985, a river ferry with 400 passengers sank near Dhaka after colliding with another boat, and .53 people were drowned.

In April 1984,150 ferry boat passengers were killed in a collision, also near Dhaka.

BUSUSE SURVEY Persons developing the East Carolina University Artists Series of concert and theater productions for October 1986-March 1987 are investigating how much bus service would enhance the program.

Parking is at a premium near the newly-renovated Wright Auditorium, where the series will be held, and it may be possible to have patrons arrive at a given point or points like a downtown or major shopping center parking lot and have a bus pick them up and take them back at appointed times, according to Rudy Alexander, director of university unions. Individuals who would like to use the bus service are asked to call 757-6611, extension 266, and leave names and addresses.

NASA Will Release Remains

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The space agency plans this week to release the remains of the seven Challenger astronauts to their families after ending part of a nearly 3-month underwater search for wreckage from the space shuttle.

"We hope to have an announcement in a few days, Dick Young, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said today.

NASA Associate Administrator Richard H. Truly announced the completion of recovery operations on Saturday.

Remains of each of the seven space shuttle Challenger crew members have been recovered, Truly said. Final forensic work and future planning in accordance with family desires is expected to be completed within the next several days.

The official end of the underwater search for crew cabin contents had

been expected since the recovery last week of the remains of payload specialist Gregory Jarvis. Bruce Jarvis, of Orlando, said he had been notified that his sons remains w ere the last to be found.

The hunt continues for other shuttle wreckage, particularlv the bottom segment of the rigfit booster rocket in the area around its joint

Investigators believe that joint leaked explosive gases and flame triggering the fireball that destroyed the spaceplane Jan. 28 and killed its

crew, including schoolteacher Christa McAuhffe.

Truly said the "long and arduous recovery efforts centering on the crew cabin began on March 7 when divers first spotted the compartment on the ocean floor 18 miles northeast of the launch site Navy and Coast Guard divers completed the recovery operations on Friday. Truly said.

The remains of the crew members

(Please turn to page 12* ,

The

Weather

FmacBWt

A 30 Mrcent chance of sbowors tonight foUowad by some clear Low near SO. Bieeiy with around 00 (N) Tuesday.

Looking Ahead

Volunteers Receive Recognition

Fair, cool Wednesday with high m SOS. Fair, warmer Thursday and Friday with high in 70s. Lows to 40i Wetmesday through Friifay.

/jiilde Todiy

^ PageO-Editoriils * Page5-Localnews Page 8-State news Pagell-OMtuaries Pagel3-r Page 20-I

By DON REUTER Renector Staff Writer

While millions of people who give of themselves every day across the country are to be honored by National Volunteer Week, area agencies said it is time to applaud the efforts of local residents for their work in strengthening the community.

We think its wonderful that the nations volunters are being honored, said Diane Webster, communications specialist with the Pitt County Unite<] Way, which has several hundred volunteers.

You

can never say enough about volun

teers, especially in the United Wa because they run the whole thing A of us need to thank them for what theyve done for our entire community.

National Volunteer Week, which began today and will extend through Fnday, is an example of bringing important work to light.

Its an excellent idea to recognize all volunteers to any organization, said Terry Payne, assistant fire marshall for Pitt County,

Pitt Countys 20 volunteer fire departments are comprised of about 650 volunteers who jirovide all the

fire protection for the area outside of Greenville, according to Payne. Furthermore, about 180 volunteers make up the rescue squads that respond to accidents and emergencies.

"The volunteers have good dedica

tion. They enjoy the work and appreciate the job they do, Tayne said.

"they are so important because they make everyones job so much easier,

While several organizations require volunteers in their operations, others need their efforts to survive, "The United Way certainly could not exist without the time, energy

and dedication of volunteers, said Ms Webster, who added that the United Way serves more than 30 Pitt County agencies.

"They are responsible for raising funds, how to allocate those funcb and how the funds can best be put to use," she said,

Terry Fuller, admissions director at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, said volunteers provide 2,500 to 3,000 hours of service to t^e home every month in a variety of areas.

"They are used in the activities department, as well as by social (Please turn to page6) ,

Wedding Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

Angela Kay Zander and Mark Wayne Meyer were united in marriage Satui^y evening at 7 oclock, iffihe Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the double ring ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Parents of the couple are Patricia H. Ray of Wake Forest and Karl H. Zander of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Meyer Jr. of Greenville.

Shanm Irwin was organist for the ceremony and William Frazier played the trumpet.

TTie bride was given in marriage by her parents. Patricia Z. German of Cary was honor attendant and Ann F. Sarginger of Greenville was bridesmaid.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Edward H. and Dennis J. Meyer of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, and John N. Sacco of Raleigh.

The bride wore a gown fashioned with a fitted bodice accented with rosette Venise lace, pearls and sequins. The sweetheart neckline featured illusion. The sleeves were accented with rosette lace motifs, satin, pearls and sequins. Venise lace motifs were pattered on the skirt and train which was also trimmed with a cascading ruffle. The gown back had a bow with streamers. The hemline was accented with Venise lace and a ruffle. She wore a wreath of crystals, pearls and sequins accented with silk flowers attached to a cathedral length illusion veil.

The attendants wore apricot colored tea len^ silk taffeta dresses styled with fitted bodices accented with Chantilly lace. The gowns had sabrina necklines and cap sleeves of lace and taffeta. The honor attendant carried a cascade bouquet of ivory freesia, white daisies, ivory lilies and apricot flowers. Bridesmaids carried round bouquets of ivory freesia, daisies and carnations with babys bi^th. Each wore a cluster hairpiece of freesia and apricot flowers with trailing ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of turquoise with a lace bc^ice and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mauve.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Cherrj' Oaks Clubhouse.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem after a trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of Millbrook Senior High School in Raleigh and attended N.C. State University. She is employed by Ben-nigans in Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State and is manager of Bennigans

HELPING OVERWEIGHT CHILD

CAN BE UP TO THE PARENTS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - When parents become concerned about a youngsters being overweight, they might consider how their own poor eaUng habits contribute to that childs problem, says Audrey Braunschweig, a registered nurse at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

Constant snacking while watching TV, as well as eating in rooms other than the dining room and at times other than meal time, are poor habits that parents unknowingly foist upon children, she says.

Overweight or not, if parents can change their poor eating habits, their overweight cnildren would benefit, she says. You cant expect youngsters to make these behavioral changes (hi their owSe vOaHSBAaJe offered by Joan Wilson, division services manager in General Foods Corp.s Consumer Center in White Plains;

Buy quality; it goes further and tastes better. Use discount coupons; these savings are significant and really add up. Dont overstock; you risk losing Quality and by artificially increasing demand, you help to push

Pioneering Feminist -Vlovement Petitions Turkeys Parliament

Waller-Brantley Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

MRS. MEYER

Tavern in Winston-Salem.

A rehearsal dinner was hew at Jauncys of Greenville.

Junior Miss Winners Named

Christa Renee Smith of Greenville was first place winner in the Junior Miss Shamrock Pageant held at the Moose Lodge. She is the daughter of Wetzel and Renetta Smith.

For her talent presentation, she performed a modem jazz routine to Born to Hand Jive. Competition also included an interview on current events and modeling in formal wear.

Miss Smith is an eighth grade student at A G. Cox Grammar School. She plays flute in the band andTs7c-tive in community projects. She enjoys crafts, swimming and dancing.

Amelia Davis, daughter of David E. and Harriet Davis of Greenville, was named first runner-up. She is a seventh grade student at Greenville Middle School. Her talent presentation was a modern jazz dance to How Will I Know.

Jennifer Anderson of Wilson was second runner-up.

Proceeds were donated to the Ronald McDonald House.

the [xrices higher.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf & Potatoes Cauliflower & Salad Fruit & Cookies MUSHROOM CAULIFLOWER 4 tablespoons butter 2 medium (each 4 ounces) onions, cut in thin strips

Vz pound mushrooms, thinly sliced

1 medium head cauliflower (about 2 pounds)

Salt and pepper to taste In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onions and mushrooms and cook over moderate heat, stirring often, until onion is tender- remove from heat. Separate cauliflower into flowerets and steam until tender-crisp; drain. Reheat mushroom mixture and fold in cauliflower and salt and pepper. Makes 6 servings.

Videocassette recorders are now owned by one in three households, says Better Homes and Gardens.

ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A pioneering feminist movement in this predominantly Moslem country has g(me to the National Assembly to demand better treatment for Turkeys women.

A petition signed by 3,000 women ^ was presented to the National Assembly in March seeking the elimination of clauses in the 19^ civil code that declare the husband is the head of the marital union and forbid wives to take jobs or engage in business without permission of their husbands.

The petitioners also asked for day-care centers at all work places, payment of just wages and social security for rural women who work in the fields, and removal of all sexist material from schoolbooks.

Women are beaten, excluded from decision-making bodies, treated as sex objects on the streets and at work places, the petition said. We are only respected in our identities as mothers. We raise our voices against these and other injustices. " *

Every ideological current came to Turkey except feminism, said Sirin Tekeli, one of Turkeys few active feminists and a former professor of political science who is now in private research. It was always said, AD your rights were given, what more do you want?

In the past, legislation sought by women has been rebuffed.

A draft bill introduced by women members of the National Assembly to make adultery penalties equal for men and women was killed in an aU-male committee last year.

Under current law a woman faces three years in prison for a single act of iDicit sex. For men, prolonged cohabitation with another woman must be proven before he is penalized furkish women received fuli political rights in 1934, before women did in Italy and Switzerland. They now hold 29 percent of university teaching ^itions. One third of the countrys doctors are women and 11 percent of its engineers are women.

Recently women have been entering coroorate boardrooms. It is not unusual to see women at the judicial bench. In the diplomatic cor^ or at the head of publishing companies.

Equal pay for equal work is the norm for most professional women.

Ms. Tekeli said womens rights had great symbolic value in the 1920s when Kernel Ataturk, the nations leader at the time, was trying to break the hold of Islamic dogma on Turkish society.

But she says the educated women of Turkeys urban elite have grown complacent and forgotten alxiut female factory workers with no chance of advancement at the job, housewives without financial security and peasant women who are still sold into marriage.

In a female labor force of 7 million, about 6 million are farm workers who get no wages for their toil, according to official statistics.

Ms. Tekeli said the governments five-year development plan aims to create 1.5 million new jobs for men but only 1,000 for women.

Legal equality has not yet led to socio-economic equality for all women, said Rezzan Sahinkaya, one of a dozen women in the 400-member National Assembly.

There are no liberated women in Turkey, and many who think themselves liberated, who believe they have made it fn the job market, oppose feminism, lamented Deniz 'Dirkali, a singer and actress.

Feminists are divided on how to

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, approach the quest for female liberation.

Ms. Tekeli is an advocate of l^islative redress to attack practical problems, such as providing day-care centers.

She believes the feminist movement in Turkey should stay away, for the time being, from demanding sexual freedom.

The issue is many dimensional and there could be a serious backlash, in a country where brides are stiU expected to be virginal, she said.

Ms. Turkali, a leading representative of the feminists in the artistic community, disagrees.

Women will only be free when sexual intercourse is no longer a dirty word, she said.

The feminist message, however, is spreading through bodes and movies dealing with women from varied backgrounds who seek an identity and sexual freedom.

The womens issue is in the forefront now, having overtaken labor problems and other dramatic matenal bom out of the fast-changing conditions of a developing society, said movie director Atif Yilmaz, Ms. Turkalis husband.

He has made three movies with feminist themes and all have been^ box-office successes.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs.- J.W.H. Roberts and George Martin were first place, North-South winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .744.

Tied for second were Mrs. Criarles MitcheU and Sibyl Basart with Mrs. David Fraade anS Mrs. Jim Foster.

East-West winners included: Sam Taylor and Ben McBryde, first with .595 percent; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

Afternoon unit tournament winners were; Mrs. William McConnel and Mrs. David Stevens, first with .574 percent; Dave Proctor and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. GaUoway, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Ray Gungerson and Dot McKemie with Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. MaxChused.*

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first with .581 percent; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, second; Sibyl Basart and Mrs. C.F. GaUoway, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

East-West: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .671 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. WiUiam McConneU, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

Vegetables contain more nutrients per calorie than any other food, says Dr. Dee Graham, a food scientist with Del Monte USA.

Sherry Lynn Brantley and Jeffery Scott Waller, both of GreenviUe, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Randy Blanchard. A pn^m of organ music was presented by Emily Barwick.

MRS. WALLER

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Brantley of GreenviUe and was given in marriage by her father. Trina Elks of BeU Arthur was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Theresa Gowan and Jennifer WiUiams, both of Greenville, and Theresa Coward of Ayden.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. David Sparrow of GreenviUe and the late H.D. Waller. The best man was Gene Waller of Charlotte. Ushers included BiU Brantley Jr., Mike Van-wagener and Bryan Lee, aU of GreenviUe.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza styled with a high lace neckline and sleeveless. It had a detachable length train of sUk organza. She wore a headpiece of matching streamers and carried a bouquet of white and pink sUk flowers tied with matching ribbon.

Each of the attendants were dressed in floor length gowns of dusty rose and carried bouquets of siUi sprii^ flowers. They wore similar flowers in their hair.

A reception followed the ceremony. Jackie Langley served cake.

Minda Allen presided at the guest register and Vicki AUen was mrec-tor. '

The couple will live in WinterviUe after a wedding trip.

The bride is attending Pitt Community CoUege and is employed by Coffmans Mens Wear. The bridegroom is employed by Mercer Glass Co.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

WHEN ROOT CANAL RECOMMENDED

If you feel discomfort in a tooth whenever you take hot or cold foods, you may have an infection thats attacking the roots. In a dental X-ray this will show up sometimes as a darkened, diffuse area on the roots. Perhaps the only outward sign of a dental problem is a small cavity on the tooth. But the decay and infection may have extended far beyond the visible evidence.

This does not mean, however, that the tooth must be extracted. If there is enough bone around the tooth to make the tooth worth keeping, your dentist may recommend

root canal treatment. This is often the treatment, the infection that is causing the problem can usually be eliminated, and you may have many more years of use of the natural tooth. There is absolutely no better substitute than a natural tooth. As with all dental problems, however, this will require good oral hygiene at home as well as regular checkups to protect your dental health.

If you are feeling discomfort when you take hot or cold foods, call my office for an appointment. I will be happy to discuss with you my recommendations for treatment.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins. D D.S.,P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

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Avant-Garde Design

THE BRITISH LOOK When 1,000 American hairdressers gathered Sunday in Arlington, Va., they saw the avant-garde designs of British hair designer Trevor Sorbia. This model displays one of his more dramatic pieces, which was shown in a live fashion display. Other designs were by Emanhuels, Zandra Rhodes, Paul Gautier and John Galliano.( AP Laserphoto)

Gifts Lure Customers To Time-Sharing Resorts

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Those free gifts used to lure prospective customers to time-share resorts are not really free.

If you decide to buy, you pay a large part of the cost.

Up to 50 percent of the purchase price of a time-share goes to cover marketing costs like the sales commission, advertisemei\ts and those gifts that get people in the door.

In one year alone. 4,309 people who visited Riesort World of Orlando got $25 each, and 4,309 others were given $30.

The Resort World gift list filed with the state also included: 2,134 Kodak cameras, 8,992 discount coupon books, 486 tickets to SeaWorld, 100 tickets to Circus World, 208 tickets to Busch Gardens, 524 tickets to Disney World, 500 tickets to Epcot Center, 585 clock^ 727 sets of luggage, and 478 dinners. An additionaT4,848 peo-

BIG EATERS NEW YOIUC (AP) Americans are being eaten out of house and ^ home by termites to the tune of some $750 million a year, according to a home inspection service.

Although the figures for the of ho

number of homes infested each year in the United States vary, says Kenneth Austin, chairman of Housemaster of America, government sources put the estimate at some2 million homes.

Austin adds that, While these wood-boring insects thrive in all sections of the nation, the South has been

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In an electric blender whirl

together lime juice, liqueur, tequilla cubes just until ice cubes are

under siege in recent years by the Formosa termite from China, Japan

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and ice cubes just crushed but mixture is slushy and foamy there should be 2 cups on the mark of the blender container. Pour into cocktail glasses and serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Repeated by request.

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BENEFITS DENIED?

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Operation Dear Abby Sets Sail For Guantanamo Bay

DEAR ABBY; Your Operation Dear Abby was a wonderful morale booster for lonely and homesick Marines in Japan. It let thousands of U.S. Marines know that Americans back home really care about them. It also gave some stateside people an opportunity to learn something about military life overseas.

Abby, we here in Guantanamo Bay Naval Base wish that you would extend Operation Dear Abby to us. We are an extremely isolated installation in the Caribbean, and would love to hear from people in the states. Our base is the oldest American post on foreign soil, and the only U.S. base in a communist nation.

There are a lot of lonely Marines and sailors here. We have women here, too, the majority of whom^are in the Navy. ___

Anyone wishing to correspond with a service person can address letters to me. I promise to see that the letters will get into the hands of someone who wants a pen pal. Mail from "home keeps us going.

Thanks in advance from all of us stationed here.

OPERATION DEAR ABBY LCPL STEVE WILLIAMS CO. L MARSPT BN NSGA BOX 41 FPO NEW YORK, N.Y. 09593

DEAR STEVE: You asked for it! (The Marines on Okinawa received more than 30,000 letters!)

OK, Steve, you are now included in Operation Dear Abby. Prepare to hear from boys, girls, men, women, moms, pops and grandparents. The nicest people in the world read Dear Abby.

Bridal

Policy

pie received free weekends at the resort.

Time-share resorts may pay discounted prices when they buy some merchandise in bulk, but they pay full price for the tickets.

If the purchase price has been doubled to cover these costs, it means the buyers property is worth half of what he paid for it. So even if the real estate value does increase, the buyer would get his money back only when the property doubled in value.

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter about European eating practices?

Eighteen years ago, on the plane home from our first visit to Europe, I asked our 10-year-old son if he had learned anything in the three months we had spent traveling around Europe. He thought for a minute, then said, Well, I learned that there are a lot of different ways to flush a toilet.

Then I asked him if hed also learned that one way of flushing a toilet was just as good as another, and he said, Sure, they all get the job done. So I told him that he had indeed learned something of value.

To those who think the American way of doing things is the best and/or the only way, I say; Please dont be an Ugly American. When you travel abroad, keep an open mind, and if you still dont think the way they flush their toilets is as efficient as ours, please keep your opinions to yourself and dont insult or ridicule them. It will make life much more pleasant for us all when we follow in your footsteps. LaROCQUE DuBOSE, PHOENIX

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

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

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

DEAR MR. DuBOSE: Your son was wise at age 10. But then, he had a good teacher. Congratulations.

Community Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in yoi'r

neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson atthe~'

! Police Department, 752-3342.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Two-Tone in North Carolinathe black woman who had a mastectomy and was fitted with a pink or rose-colored prosthesis. She said she felt funny, and asked if any manufac-

Mothers Day and Diamond Earrings....

FLOYD G. ROBINSON

JEWELERS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 21,1966 3

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30pm. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant

8:00 p.m. - Serenity ALAnon meeU at First Presbyterian Church, romn 33

6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at TTaec Steers

FRipAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets 1 Church

turer made artificial breasts for black women.

Well, I can tell her they do. Im a white woman who also had a mastectomy. The place I bought my prosthesis didnt have a white one in my size, so they gave m'e a black one to wear until a white one came in. It sure looked funny, but it got the job done. I wore it for three weeks and my husband cracked up every time he saw it. Sign me ...

- CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA IN GEORGIA

6:30 p m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Aoelines, Eastern Carolina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A

at St. Pauls _________

8:00 p m^ - Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Ledge No. 885 Loyal Order ^ Mo

of the Moose 8:00 p. m Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FanhvilJe Highway

SATURDAY .1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch 8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

DEAR C. AND V.: The letter from Two-Tone brought me mail from prosthesis manufacturers, distributors, fitters, users and friends of users. All informed me that prostheses come in a variety of colorsjust like people.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family Method-

^ I meets at St James United 1st 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

CUSTOMER LOYALTY DENVER (AP) Retailers like to have credit cards with their own name on them to build repeat business. .

Statistics from a recent survey for Citicorp Retail Services, a service firm for private label credit cante, show that during 1984 shoppers with department store cards purchased, more than 15 times with the card. The average store card sale was $39, compared to $31 for cash and checks.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.* Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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. puplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsbug Road 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

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John Iv^ Smith Council No 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St Peter's Catholic (Church

:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week ofien meeting meets at St

Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:M p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7;30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

--itFii ~

meets at First Presbyterian Church 8 00 p.m. Chapter 13(i of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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4 The Daily Reflector, Gfcenville, N.C.

Monday. April 21,1966

Editorials

Teachers

Paul O'Connor

I-

Money teaches.

. If that statement seems too mercenary, consider this:

If North Carolinas schools continue to lose teachers at the current rate and the need for them keeps on escalating, by the year 2000 the states classrooms will be empty. The teacher supply will be in a negative growth situation.

Measures proposed by the Public School Forum of North Carolina to attract more teachers to the profession are soimd but sto^one giant step short of whats needed an immediate and significant base pay raise for both beginning and experienced teachers.

That suggestion should have headed the list of proposals. Without it, the list is meaningless.

A scholarship program for potential math and science teachers is worthless if the professions pay isnt good enough to draw students. A one-time grant of $3,000 to teachers who re-enter the profession or out-of-staters who relocate is useless if North Carolinas salaries cant hold teachers'.

Subsidizing the retraining of teacher aids in areas of high demand a questionable proposal to begin with wont be a solution either unless these aids can make enough as teachers to stay in the classroom permanently.

When the N.C. General Assembly considers the $12.8 million a year plan that includes a $23 million phase-in, legislators should weigh the bottom-line need of the teaching profession more pay against short-term measures. The proposals made by the task force amount only to a quick fix unless backed up by higher salaries. Without a concrete budgetary committment to realistic professional pay, the package of proposals would be a waste of time and money.

North Carolinas schools are losing teachers faster than they are gaining them. The dollar sign is the biggest reason. Graduates can make a lot more money in the private sector, even though benefits teaching offers are attractive.

Legislators must recognize this reality before the public school teacher becomes an extinct species.

Sputnik

A reminder that mankinds entry into space flight was a mere 25 years ago came as a mild surprise. So much has happened in the interval that a quarter of a century seems hardly capable of packaging it all.

The prelude was in orbiting of Sputnik 1 in 1957, an event which startled the United States and touched off frantic reviews of the American education system.

It was said something had to be wrong if we were unable to launch a satellite and the Russians could.

Some ideas were introduced in the schools but most proved of less value than hoped. That effort to cat-ch-up did not come cheap.

Four years later, Yuri Gagarin raced around the world in 108 minutes aboard a made-in-Russia capsule and from that point on the United States and the Soviet Union settled on two different directions in the conquest of space. Americans went to the moon, creating the space shuttle as well as a new giant in communications with a network of satellites put into service.

So much has happened in 25 years of manned space flight that speculation on future steps seems almost more likely to fall short of of reality than to surpass it.

Weve seen enough to believe the next quarter-century is going to be even more exciting.

Finding A Reason For Change

RALEIGH Glenn Sumpter, editor of the Richmond County Daily Journal, was being facetious.

Appeasing on die North Carolina This Week program on UNC-TV, Sumpter said North Carolinians ought to support a constitutional change in die state schedule of elections because campaigning is a growth industry that pumps new money into the economy and created jobs. By adopting die proposed change, Sumpter reasoned. North CaroUnians would assure that this new industry ran full blast, full time.

While Sumpter may have been kidding, however cynically, he was making just about the only good

argument available for changing the election schedule.

Under the proposal, state and county electi(Mis would be moved to odd-numbered years. If approved by the voters in die May 6 primary, officials elected this year and in 1988 would get an extra year tacked (Hito their terms. Then, in 1989, the state would begin holding its elections in odd-numbered years.

The proposal is designed to move state and county elections away from federal elections. Democratic sponsors of this switch say that will nelp voters separate, in their minds, the different issues involved in state and federal elections. Republican oppo

nents say the Democrats iust dont want to run for statewide (mice when their national party is running aiH^her loser for president.

Hie jMTonisal would also double the number d times a citizen had to go to the polls to vote, just to elect the same number of pohticians.

Under the proposal, N(Mrth Carolina voters would go to the polb nine times between March 1988 and November 1991.

in 1988, North Carolinians w(Hild vote in a jH^idential primary in March, in party primaries for state and county offices, including governor, in May, and in the general

"LEHHY W Ntumv RIDtTff RWIS SOrrHFtRTH'WNTtR.WT A

PRETTY m m mmm& vmoma, so HERiiNt ariv.

elections {(n* all those offices m Novonbar.

In 1989, thered be a prim^ for legislative and county offices in May and a general election in November.

In 1990, tbered be a federal {ffimaiv. including the U.S. Senate seat held by Jesse Helms, in May and general elections in November.

In 1991, thered be a Illative and county office primary in May and a gi^ral election in November.

This list does nc^ count any possible nuK^fs.

Municipal elections, which are now held in ddd-numbered years, would be iricorporatai into tto schedule. And that brings into questiim the entire purpose for this proposal. Sponsors say they want to separate sute from federal elections so voters wont confuse the different issues. They do not appear as concerned that voters will get confused about the very different issues involved in the elections of govermnrs and may(H^, however.

The proposal, if approved, could also change the system under which the legislature works. Currently, the legislature is elected in November of an even year, and comes to Raleigh two or three months later for its five-month long main session. They return in June of the even year for one month to adjust the budget.

If approved, the new campaign schedide would have a primary m the middle of the odd-numbered spring, when th assembly is suppo^to be hard at work in its long session. Also, that long session would not begin until 15 mcmths after the l^lators were elected. Chances are that the legislature would attempt to flip-flop its biennial schedule, a process which would leave them with long sessions in both 1990 and 1991. That would be just one more step towards a fulltime legislature.

Charles J. Hanley Terrorism Is A Different War

NEW YORK (AP ) - When Pearl Harbor was attacked, the American road back to victory was clear it was the road to Berlin and Tokyo. But todays is a different kind of war, the enemy is everywhere, the way forward uncertain. And some say tl terrorists are winning.

The West is disunited: Washington chose to strike militarily at Libya last week \yhile the Europeans counseled restraint and behind-the-scenes efforts.

The West is vulnerable: European tourism has been devastated, and far-flung Americans are pulling back from danger zones.

The terrorists are on the offensive: one tried to blow an Israeli jetliner out of the sky last week, and others cold-bloodedly murdered an American and two British hostages in Lebanon.

In recent interviews in the United States, Europe and the Middle East, security officials, academic analysts and other anti-terrorist specialists stressed that, two generations after its greatest conventional war, an unprepared world has entered an era of the unconventional.

On one level, thfy talk about nuclear parity, SS-20 missiles et cetera, said Joel Lisker, a securi-ty-policy specialist on the U.S. Senate staff. But the war is ongoing, and - he dropped his hand toward the floor - it is being fought down here.

In the nuclear age, terrorism is the

loor man's weapon. He doesnt need lillion-dollar budgets to attack a superpower.

Jet travel, open borders, compact but powerful weapons and instantaneous communications give him the kind of reach once enjoyed by only imperial navies.

The trend is unmistakable: In the past 10 years, the number of incidents of international terrorism has doubled, to more than 800 last year, the State Department reports. And Americans are the target 25 percent of the time.

Why the United States?

The analysts list many reasons: It is a rich, capitalist power resented by many of the worlds poor. It is a dominating, alien presence in Latin America and elsewhere. Its money sponsors Israel. Its battleship shelled Lebanon. Now its bombers have struck Libya.

To the terrorist the United States is a worthy target because it is powerful he beueves it can influence events in his backyard. And Americans are easy-to-reach targets - at least 2.3 million of them reside outside their homeland.

Their real goal is to expel America from the world, President Reagan said last year.

They are succeeding. Americans have fled Iran, Libya, Lebancm. And last week they fled Libyas neighbor Sudan in a U.S. Embassy airlift.

American tourists are staying

Susan J, Smith

Gorbachev Strengthens German Ties

BERLIN (AP) - Despite pressing business back home, ^viet leader ' Mikhail S. Gorbachev has spent days at the side of President Erich Honecker of Communist East Germany, strengthening ties with his most important ally, but also warning East Berlin a^inst setting too chummy with the West, Western officials say.

Gorbachev left a Kremlin still deep in discussion over how to react to the U.S. raid on Libya to come here Wednesday for the East German Communist Party congress, an event no Soviet leader has attended since 1971.

Since Wednesday, Gorbachev has flattered East Berliners by touring their city and has used East Berlin as a stage for launching a new East-West arms reduction proposal. He missed not one moment of the party congress, sitting through lengthy repMls on industrial and agricultural production along with the 2,600 dele-

West German and East German officials say Gorbachev is demonstrating the importance of East Germany to Moscow, a point he

underscored in his speech to the congress Friday.

We have been true friends and allies ... and so it will be for all time to come, Gorbachev told cheering delegates.

The rarty daily Neues Deutschland carried the quote as a headline Saturday.

Strategically, East Germany is Moscows most important ally because it is in the front line with the NATO alliance. In addition, its political stability and economic performance have made it the Warsaw Pacts model pupil.

East Germany was created in 1949 from the Soviet-occupied zone of Germany, which was split into east and west after World War II. More than 300,000 Soviet troops are still in the country.

Gorbachev had not been to East Germany since he became party chief in March 1985, and may have decided it was necessary to get to know the East German leadership, including the generation that is expected to replace the 73-year-old Honecker sometime in the next few years, a West German official said.

It is a great honor that he came.

But his stay for several days raises the question, What is he doing? He is probably meeting with the East Germans privately, said the official who spoke to The Associated Press on condition that he not be identified.

Some West German newspapers have suggested Gorbachev also wants to get a closer look at the East German economy, which Western analysts say is the strongest in the Soviet bloc and grew between 2 percent and 4 percent a year during the past five years.

In his speech Friday, Gorbachev complimented the East Germans on their economy, saying they had achieved remarkable results. But he also called for more econcMnic cooperation between communist countries, which some Western diplomats said might have been a reminder that East Germanys strength was needed to help other Warsaw Pact nations.

Such cooperation could come at the expense of East Germanys trade with West Germany, which accounts for about 12 percent of its foreign trade.

Gixrbachev appeared to lay at least one warning at the East Germans

door, said Western diplomats analyz-

home. At least 30 percent fewer will visit Europe this year, travel authorities estimate. The impact on other business - the contracts not signed, the calling home of executives is incalculable.

Above all, terrorism succeeds by keeping the terrorists cause in the spotlight.

Hijackings gave us a chance to shock pMple into realizing that the Palestinian pwples rights were not being recognized, explained Yak-koub Dawani, spokesman for the Popular Frimt for the Liberation of Palestine, in an interview in Damascus. Sj^.

The PFLP no longer hijacks planes, but other groups other causesdo.

Terrorism has also succeeded in straining the Western alliance.

When Reagan sent jet bombers against Moammar Khadafys Libya because it allegedly supported terrorism, most U.S. allies dissented. French Premier Jacques Chirac called it a reprisal which itself lengthens the chain of violence.

Analysts agree that Air Force bombs are unlikely to stop terrorism. Israels 20-year policy of retaliation has not done it.

On the contrary, ill-considered counterattack can increase the terrorists resolve and swell their reservoir of potential recruits, said Brian M. Jenkins, of the Rand Corp. think tank.

But the U.S. military strike may have been aimed as much at the West Europeans as at Libya.

We very much hope it will not be necessary again, U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told the allies afterward. His message: They should join in U.S. economic sanctions against Libya, or further attacks on Libya are possible.

Publicly, the Europeans dismiss

sanctions as ineffective. Privately, they acknowledge that their economic interests in Libya also stay their hand.

But the Europeans also fear that the distant U.S. administration might touch off a widening military or economic war in their teckyard, and they resent U.S. pressure.

Many analysts say, too, that Washington makes a mistake in focusing on Libya.

Jenkins explains it with simple arithmetic:

U.S. intelligence analysts figure 25 percent of terrorist iiuiidents are state-sponsored. That includes Libya, Iran, Syria and others. If Libya did not exist, theyd go elsewhere. We might get a 2 or 3 percent decline. But terrorist incidents are increasing 10 to 15 percent a year, so your 2-3 percent gain is lost m the white water.

To Yitzhak Rabin, Israels defense minister, state sponsorship is the problem. But attacking it is difficult.

You would have to go to all-out war with such countries, he said in a Tel Aviv interview, which... means terrorism cannot be uprooted.

What can be done?

Hie experts emphasize the need for stronger security measures, steady pressure on alleged state sponsors, greater international efforts at defining and proscribing terrorist crimes, better international cooperation in prosecuting terrorists.

But one item root causes often tops the list.

You must analyze the reasons for international terrorism, said Fer-dinando Imposimato, an investigating ju(lge who is one of Italys top anti-terrorist fighters. You must tn to resolve the problems that are the true causes.... We must try to find a solution of the Middle East problem.

orbachev said the Soviets completely and utterly support East Germanys dnnand to be treated as an equal by the West Germans. The remark ap^red to be a reminder to East Berlin not to forget the Soviets while pursuing better relations with Bonn, one Western diplomat said.

Gorbachev did not say whether he opposed Honeckers plan to make an unprecedented visit to West Germany, but seemed to be reminding: the East Germans that they should get something out of it, such as full recognition of their citizenship, the diplomat said.

West German officials say the Soviets vetoed Honeckers plans for a visit in September 1984, when East-West relations were at a particularly low point.

Recently, East German officials have been saying Honecker wants to make the visit this year.

Gorbachev made headlines worldwide Friday by proposing what he termed meaningful cuts in conventional and tactical nuclear weapons across the European continent.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

aosCotonefMttrMt,

aratnvlll.N.C. 27S34 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 Qreenville, N.C.

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The Aasoclstad PrM Is moluslvely entitled to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

. Advertising ratee end deadlines available upon regueei.

Mwnber Audit Ruteeu of CMteulallon.

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The Daily Reflector, Grelenville, N.C.

SPRING CLEANING - Ethan Willenborg, 7, of Effingham, III., takes a break from playing and watches his

cat, Darrell, use his skateboard as a platform to wash up. (AP Laserphoto)

Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756^)375, April 21-25; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, April 28-May 2. The registry is closed on weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.

Chemists Meet

East Carolina University will host the 1986 Southeastern Association of Analytical Chemists annual meeting Thursday and Friday. About 40 chemists from Virgima, Kentucky, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South and North Carolina will attend the conference and give research papers.

For more information, contact Dr. Chia-yu Li at 757-6711.

Gospei Night

Tuesday night is Gospel Night in the week-long Arts Festival calendar, with a performance to take place from 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The performance is free and open to the public.

Groups to perform are The Cor-

_Monday. April 21.1966 5

nerstone, Molly Small and the Cei^tials, the Stephanie Sutton* Dancers, Greemtille Middle School, t

Instrumental JubUpe, ECU Gospel: Chorus, Voices of Cornerstone, jd David and Sallye Holton.

Also, Jackie Gardror, Sylvia Isler, Debra Leathers, Rosa Harris, Robert BackiK, and Mario Hunter.

Directors of the program are Johnny Wooten, Dr. Dennis Chestnut and Elder Milton Sutton.

TOM

Rescue College Is Held

DURHAM - Eighteen people from Pitt County were among more than 350 students that attended classes at the second session of the 25th annual North Carolina Rescue College at the Durham Fire Department Training Academy Saturday and Sunday.

Local area students attending the schools second year classes included Eastern Pines Rescue Squad members Leon Boyd, Stuart Elks, Donna Kay Elks, John Pollock, Jane Pollock, Ervin Hardee, Caroline McNeil, Dale Bailey and Kathy Bailey; Ayden Rescue Squad members Asa Spain, Billy Merrill and Jean Jolly; Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee James Ormond and Farmville Rescue Squad member Pauline Stancil.

Pitt residents attending the Rescue Colleges third year classes were Woodie Wilson and Marilyn Leonard of Eastern Pines and John Fisher of Greenville's fire-rescue department. Brent Stocks of Eastern Pines was enrolled in the schools graduate program.

Greenville native Wilburn Small of Wilson is director of the rescue college and Joe Burris of Greenville is assistant director. Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, 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. He is presently director of field services for the division.

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

Small, Burris and Savage were all members of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad.

The first Rescue College 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 training academy to provide better facilities for the school.

Savage is the only instructor still active in the college who was an instructor at the first rescue college session in Greenville. Graham Johnson of Elkin, a fire and rescue

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.

Thefts

Probed

Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer L.R. Kepler said two speakers valued at ^ were taken from 109B Concord Drive in a break-in reported at 12:20 a.m. Saturday, while Officer S.B. Pass said a wallet containing $90 in cash was taken from a car prked in a lot at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets in an incident reported at 1:28 a.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a wallet containing $2 in chance was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot behind the Minges Building on Evans Street in an incident reported at 1:35 a.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said $60 worth of candy was taken from the Park IV Grocery at 703 Howell St. in a break-in reported at 8:30 a.m.

Officer E.C. Moore said $3,043 in cash was taken from the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:46 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said a purse containing $120 in cash was taken from a vehicle

irked in the Greenville Square topping Center parking

.. - . on

Greenville Boulevard in an incident g/eportedatl:57p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a purse containing $45 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 1708 South Greene St. in an incident reported at 3:23 p.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard saia a six-pack of beer was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store at 810 East 10th Street in an incident reported at 1:06 a.m. Sunday.

Officer G.W. Williams said a wallet containing $25 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 12:10 p.m. Sunday, while Officer Pass said various items of jewelry were taken from 2202 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 8:39 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a purse was taken from The Plaza in an incident reported at 9:10p.m.

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presidents Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, special assistant to the president; Nate Weavil of Charlotte, treasurer, and Burney Rivenbark, Fayetteville, vice-president. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)Week

workers, and we also have several intergenerational programs that utilize senior citizens as well as children from scout groups, Ms. Fuller said.

Aside from doing the necessary physical work required, Ms. Fuller said the volunteers help to create a pleasant atmosphere at the home.

Volunteers are unique people. They have that special quality of life that provides the link between the community and this home, she said. They help to tell the story of a nursing home. This is not a house of death.

While the volunteers do much-needed work in the community, they are also getting something in return, Ms. Fuller said.

(Continued from pagel)

We all have to feel needed. We need to look at people around us in our community who need help. We have a responsibilty, she said. This is a way of doing something we want to do, not what we are demanded to do.

Another 500 residents give their time working at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services at the hospital.

They bring a very special attitude with them that you simply cant pay for, Ms. Mason said. They add special meaning to our motto People Care More Here. They come from all walks of life because I believe that everybody has something of worth to give to another human being.

Ms. Mason said the volunteers do work in almost every department of the hospital.

Loca schools also depend on volunteers.

Through March of Uiis school year we have 7,680 volunteer hours to compute which would have cost $25,728 at minimum wage, said Betty Barbee, volunteer coordinator for Pitt County Schools.

Ms. Barbee said more than 2,000 people have done volunteer work ranging from helping in the classroom to speakers from area businesses who lecture students.

The National Volunteer Week is a good idea. Involvement of citizens should be recognized to let them know that we appreciate alt that they

do for the students of the schools, Ms. Barbee said.

Helen Weaver, a professor at East Carolina University who has been a volunteer in the area school system for four years, said she finds pleasure in giving of her time.

Young people are One of states greatest natural resources, and it gives me great pleasure to know in some small way Im assisting these youths, said Sis. Weaver, who tries to interest students in science through nature walks and other ac-tivites.

Everyone in all of Pitt County is making a cornminen, she said. There are so many volunteers in all areas just because of the pleasure it brings. They just tike to help.

Arrest Made In Disco Bombing

raid of Libya. He said ie administration doubts the reports are true.

The United Arab Emirates state-run newspaper Al-Ittihad repo^ that Libya pulled fnan the Mediterranean tne wreckage (rf a U.S. F-111 warplane.

The United States has said an F-111 figbter-bomber that took part in the ubya air raid failed to return.

AJ-Ittihad said the wreckage of an F-111 and the bodies of the two crewmen were recovered from the sea off Libya by Libyan military personnel with Soviet assistance and the wreckage was airlifted to the Soviet Uni( for inspection.

In another developmrats;

Froich P^ident Francois Mitterrand told U.S. envoy Vernon Walters that France would siqpport the raid on Libya (ly if it wore strong enough to have the political objective of ous^ Col. Moammar Khadafy, acc(H'ding to a published report.

The Washingt(m Times, (]|uoting a senior administration official in todays editions, said Mitterrand told Walters in a meeting last Monday that the limited scale of the propos^ U.S. attack amounted only to a pinprick that France could not suprrt, even by granting permission for U.S. planes to fly over France.

The French refused to allow U.S. ilanes use of their airspace, forcing he fleet of F-111 fighter-oomb^ based in England to fly 2,400 miles out of their way and refuel four times on their way around France, Spain and Portugal.

A Newsweek poll conducted in France following the attack found that the French supported the raid by nearly 2-to-l.

the Libyan ambassador to the United Nations claimed U.S. warplanes struck no military targets during their pre-dawn raid last Monday on targets in Tripoli and Benghazi, and he called for the United Nations to verfify his claim.

We are ready for international investigation, that the United Nations send a team to realize that none the niilitaFy iargets have been affected, only civilian, Ali Treiki said on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley.

-Despite Treikis claim that the American planes hit only civilian sites, Libyan authorities on Sunday allowed Western reporters their first inspection of a military target of the attack, showing them parte of the heavily damaged Sidi Bilal naval base. U.S. officials claim the base provides training for terrorists in underwater demolition and commando tactics.

Libyan officials escorting reporters claimed the U.S. bombers

(Continued from page 1)

targeted naval academy dormitories, an infirmary, a mess hall and offices.

Pentagon officials have said the main tai^et of the attack against the seaside base 10 miles from Tripoli was an underwater training facility. Libyan officials refused to allow reporters to inspwt the facility, but the observers said they could see holes in the roofs of two buildings and many shattered windows ii^ide the compound housiM the facility.

Treiki said Khadafy definitely was one of the targets, if not the main target. But White House chief (rf staff D(mald T. Regan denied that, saying, We have a law that prevents us from tai^eting any other leader.

We were targeting the barracks where Khadafy lives, said Regan. Thats a miltaiiy target.

Regan said that the barracks also housed people who surround him (Khadafy), his advisers and the like, ami, we wanted to indicate by attacking those barracks and also the one in the Benghazi area that those pecle are not immune. Theyve got to think that they are also responsible besides Khadafy himself.

-Britain evacuated 35 Westerners from Moslem west Beirut as a security precaution following the discovery Thursday of the bodies of Kilbuni, 62. and British teachers Leigh Douglas, 34, and Philip Pad-field, 40.

British Ambassador John Gray said 32 Britons were evacuated, as were an American, an Irishman and a New Zealander.

The evacuation of non-essential U.S. diplomats and their families from Karthoum, Sudan, was nearly completed with the weekend departure of 124 Americans, a U.S. Embassy official said.

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BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin police have arrested a Palestinian man in connection with the April 5 bombing of a discotheq^ue in which a U.S. serviceman ana a Turkish woman were killed, authorities said today.

Downecl Jet Recoveredf Paper Says

-ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - The state-run newspaper claims Libya pulled the wreckage of a U.S. F-lll fighter-Bomber from the Mediterranean and

U.S. officials have said they had )roof of Libyan involvement in the wmbing, and U.S. warplanes raided Libya last Tuesday in retaliation.

Manfred Ganschow, the security police official heading the bombing investigation, said the Palestinian

recovered the bodies of its two crewmen.

The report, published Sunday by Al-Ittihad, was attributed to unidentified Libyan sources. Arab and Western diplomatic sources, who insisted on anonymity, dismissed the account as unverifiaDle.

The United States has said an F-111 warplane that took part in the U.S. air raid on Libya last Tuesday failed to return. The Pentagon declared the two crewmen killed in action.

was taken into custody late Friday in West Berlin.

Investigators formally booked the Palestinian on Sunday on suspicion of participation in the bombing after about 100 witnesses to the explosion viewed the man in a police lineup, Ganschow said.

West Berlin and U.S. military police.

He declined to say how many of the discotheque patrons identified the Palestinian, nor would he say what evidence prompted the arrest.

It was the first arrest reported in an investigation that has occupied a special 100-member commission of

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Six House Districts Plan May Primaries

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - While most of North Carolinas 11 concessional seats are seen as wide open, primaries will be held in only six of the House districts, and only one incumbent faces a challenge for his partys nomination.

There will be no primary May 6 in the 1st District, where veteran Democrat Walter Jones will face Republican Howard Moye in the November general election; the 2nd District, where Democrat Tim Valentine is seeking a third term against Republican Bud McElhaney;. or the 6th District, which will see a rematch between Republican Howard Coble and the man he unseated in 1984, Democrat Robin Britt.

Other districts without primaries are the 7th, where Republican Tommy Harrelson will face Democratic Rep. Charles Rose, and the 9th, where Democrat D.G. Martin will challenge Republican Rep. Alex McMillan, to whom Martin lost by a mere 321 votes in 1984.

Two of the most hotly contested primaries are in districts where seats long considered safe are open. In the 10th District, Republican Jim Broyhill is abandoning the seat he has held 24 years to run for the Senate.,Meanwhile, Democrat jCharles Whitley is retiring after_10 years as the 3rd District representative.

In the 10th District, five Democrats and three Republicans are in the running. Stretching from Gastonia to Boone, the seven-county district is the states strongest for Republicans.

The GOP primary features two state legislators - Sen. Cass Ballenger of Hickory and Rep. George Robinson of Lenoir and Wood Hall Young Sr., a former Avery County commissioner, who has kept a low profile.

Ballenger and Robinson, both con

servative businessmen, have differed little on econonc and foreign policy, promising if elected to preserve jobs in the tr ubled textile and furmture industries. Perhaps their biggest disagreement has been over who is closer to Broyhill and better able to continue his legacy.

At one point, Ballenger broke with tradition and endorsed Broyhill over David Funderburk for the GOP Senate nomination, then chastised Robinson for not doing likewise. Robinson promptly endorsed Broyhill and accused Ballenger of violating President Reagans nth Commandment, which says, 'niou shalt not speak badly of a fellow Republican.

Lester D. Roark, former Shelby mayor and aide to former Sen. Robert Morgan, is the most experh enced Democratic candidate. Roark managed Attorney General Lacy Thornburgs successful 1984 campaign and served as an administrative deputy to Thomburj before entering the congressiona race.

The 3rd District primary is all-Democrat, the only GOP candidate being freshman state Rep. Gerald Hurst of Jacksonville.

Democratic contenders include Whitleys administrative assistant, Lewis Renn, of Jacksonville; state

Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, of oldi

Other Democratic hopefuls include Steve B. Dolley Jr., a Gastonia lawyer and former state legislator; Jack L. Rhyne, a former legislator and mayor of Belmont who unsuccessfully challenged Broyhill in 1974; Ted A. Poovey, a plumbing contractor and perinnial also-ran the past 14 years; and Denny Ray Hickman, a Hudson insurance dgent.

' Roark has called for reducing the federal deficit, while Dolley has focused on honesty in government. Rhyne has eschewed campaign promises and says he simply wants to represent the 10th district, while Hickman wants a $7 minimum wage and a network of remonal medical centers to treat the elderly. Poovey says he wants to keep communism out of this country and to keep the Japanese and Ferdinand Marcos from taking us over.

Weekend Traffic

Accidents Kill 13

By The Associated Press Thirteen jople died on North Carolina highways during the

weekend, including three people kill-1 Jones Coun-

ed in a two-car wreck in. ty, the state Highway Patrol reports.

Howard R. Downing, 62, Doris Ida Downing, 62, both of Columbus, Ohio, and Elwood W. Dillahunt, 29, of Mayesville, were killed about 9 a.m. Saturday, about four miles south of

M^esville, troowrs said, the patrol saia the accident occur

red when a car driven by Dillahunt ran off the road and skidded into the car driven by Downing, whose wife was a passenger in the car.

Landus Darrell Tapp, 39, of Rox-boro, died at 1:20 a.m. Sunday on N.C. 157 when his car overturned, throwing him from the vehicle, which landed on him, troopers said.

A 2-year-old Marshall girl also died in a traffic accident. Ida iMelinda Roberts died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger ran off a Madison County road, went down an embankment and overturned, troopers said.

A Mooresville man who was riding in the bed of a truck died this weekend. David Brian Perkins, 22, was killed at 11:30 p.m. Saturday in Iredell County when the truck in which he was riding swerved to avoid a deer, ran off the road and overturned, troopers said.

Walter David Newell, 26, of Gib-sonville, a pedestrian, died at 9:45

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Goldsboro; state education official Nurham 0. Warwick, of Clinton; and Walter Henderson, of Trenton.

Renn, a former county commissioner, wants to continue a 43-year-old 3rd District tradition of the congressmans top aide succeeding the boss. Whitley was administrative assistant to former Rep. David Henderson, who was top aide to Rep. Graham Barden.

Lancaster, an attorney, has served in the state House since 1979. A survey by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research rated him the fifth most effective House member in 1983, when he co-sponsored the Safe Roads Act, and again in 1985.

Warwick, is a former secretary of the state Democratic Party and director of federal education programs for the state Department of

Education, a position he says has familiarized him with the federal

government and workings of Congress.

Henderson is a farmer and has served 17 years as a District Court judge and six years as clerk of Superior Court. He also has written a, novel and a selection of poems.

In the 4th District, four Democrats are vying to challenge incuhibent Rep. Bill Cobey, who is heavily favored to defeat political newcomer JoAnn Austell for the GOP nomination.

Democratic candidates include

Kirsten Nyrop, former director ot the N.C. Technological Development Az-thority; David Price, former chairman of the state Democratic Party; Woody Webb,* a Raleigh attorney; and state Sen. Wilma Woodard of Garner.

Price, a Duke University political science professor, has attacked Cobey as a tool of the National Congressional Club, the right-wing political organization created by Sen. Jesse Helms. Cobey says the club ran his unsuccessful 1982 campaign, but that he has been on hiis own since 1984, when he unseated Democraat Ike Andrews.

Mrs. Woodard has served two terms in the state Senate and three in the House. She is known as a staunch advocate of womens rights, and unsuccessfully fought for an independent study of pay equity in state government.

Webb portrays himself as the most conservative, pro-business Democratic candidate. Of the four Democrats, only hefavors retaining the current primary runoff system, which blacks call discriminatory.

Ms. Nyrop is seeking a base of support among the young, white-collar workers in the districts urban centers - Raleigh. Chapel Hill and the Research Triangle Park. She calls for a new Democratic economic strategy that encourages en-trepreneurs and industrial competitiveness.

In the 5th District, Republicans Stu Epperson and Lyons Gray are seeking the nomination to face Democrat Steve Neal, who has faced a number of close calls since first winning election in 1974.

Epperson, a broadcast executive.

was a political ^neophyte when he challenged Neal in 1984, yet came within two percentage points of an upset. He says the losing campaign gave him experience and that he is better equipped to run against Neal.

Gray, scion of a wealthy Winston-^lem family, is a longtime GOP activist who was finance director of Eppersons 1984 campaign.

Theres also a Republican primary in the 8th District, where Democrat Bill Hefner, of Concord, is seeking a seventh term. Both GOP contestants.

returned the favor in 1984, defeating Clarke.

Contesting Clarke for the Democratic nomination is Ralph Ledford, a 39-year-old convenience store owner. Ledford, who switched from the GOP after winning a state House seat in the early 1980s, says Clarke, at 68, cannot be relied on to build seniority in the House. Clarke h largely ignored Ledford, focusing his attention on Hendon.

Billy Hamby and Tom Hendricks, have blastecf Hefner, chairman of the

appropriations subcommittee on miitary construction, as a liberal with ties to Speaker Tip ONeill.

Hendricks is a maintenance supervisor and project engineer with no political experience. Hamby, a 29-year-old attorney, was elected to the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners in 1^ after Hendricks withdrew from the race for business reasons.

In the nth District, Democrat James M. Clarke seeks a rematch against Republican Bill Hendon, whom he unseated in 1982. Hendon

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p.m. Saturday when he walked into the path of an oncoming vehicle on the northbound ramp of Interstate 85 leading to N.C. 62 in Alamance County, troopers said.

Aloysius Alaric Godwin, 27, of Pembroke, was killed at 6:35 p.m. Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road, struck a tree and a utility pole and overturned, troopers said.

Robert Dean Adkins, 21, of Thomasvillc^ died at 9:20 p.m. Saturday when the car in whicn he was a passenger ran off the road and overturned, tIu*owing him from the vehicle, troopers said.

April Singletary, 16, of Rowland, was killed while walking on a rural road in Robeson County about 10 miles west of Lumberton at 11:35 a.m. on Saturday, troopers said.

Cynthia Ann Hutchins, 20, of Charlotte, was killed at about 12:50 p.m. on Saturday when the car she was riding in ran a stop sign on N.C. 24 and struck another car in Cabarrus County about 12 miles south of Concord, troopers said.

Joseph Scott Collie, 29, of Laurin-burg, died about 8:05 p.m. on Friday when the car he was driving hit a train about three miles north of his hometown in Scotland County, the patrol said.

Brettlee Wilbert Lanier, 19, of Winston-Salem, was killed when the car he was driving hit a tree, overturned and caught fire, according to the patrol.

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BATTLESHIP DOCKS Onlookers at the Seapath Cecil and Pat Gates of California, stopped at the marina

Marina in Wrightsville Beach receive a tour of the 34-foot on its journey up the eastern seaboard. The Gates hope to

model of the CSS Arizona that docked in town Saturday be in New York at the Statue of Liberty for the Fourth of

afternoon. The motorized boat, owned and operated by July celebration. (AP Laserphoto)

Baptist Leader Proposes Four-Point Plan For Unity

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. W. Winfred Moore, a leader among Baptist moderates who hasnt decided whether to seek the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention next month, has a proposal he says will ensure fair play.

Moore, first vice president of the Southern Baptist Convention, believes his four-point program could help unify his divided 14.4-million-member denomination.

These are the things I think a president could and should do, Moore, who is pastor of First Baptist Church in Amarillo, Texas, said at a news conference in Decatur, Ga., last week. These are things that everybody could relate to and could give confidence that everyone is being treated fairly.

At last years convention, moderates complained that an improper parliamentary procedure had prevented them from making substitutions for an administration-picked committee that names trustees to 20 national agencies and institutions. That ruling is being disputed in federal and state court, and a proposed change in bylaws would allow replacements to be made on administration-picked slates. Moderates also complained about irregular voting practices.

His four points are to;

Increase the distribution of power and include more smaller churches in the mix by allowing no more than two individuals from the

More Surgery For Senator

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkinss second operation in as many weeks will have no effect whatsoever on the Florida Republicans tough re-election battle, her spokesman said.

Surgery to take a piece of disc from her lower back to relieve pain was scheduled for 8 a.m. this morning ' and will not lengthen the campaign hiatus necessitated by her earlier operation, said Bill Hart, Mrs. Hawkins campaign spokesman.

Mrs. Hawkins has been at Duke University Medical Center since surgerv on April 8 to ease neck pain causeo by injuries suffered in a car accident 20 years ago. That injury was aggravated when a backdrop fell on her at a television studio.

But the lower-back surgery is not related to her previous upper-back surgery, her doctors said.

She has had chronic lower-back pain for some time, which caused her difficulty in sitting for long periods of time, said Hart.

The additional surgery is not expected to add to the week to 10 days she was scheduled to remain in the hospital nor the three weeks she will spend recuperating outside the hospital, Hart said.

Dr. Blaine S. Nashold, a Duke Uni-versity Medical Center neurosurgeon, announced the decision at midday Sunday, Hart said.

According to Hart, Nashold described the surgery as fairly . routine and said Mrs. Hawkins would not need to be placed under intensive care after the procedure at the Durham, N.C., hospital.

In the first-term senators first operation, surgeons fused two vertebrae and removed two bone spurs.

Hart said no fusion would be required in todays two-hour operation.

Mrs. Hawkins doctors decided to go ahead with the second operation while she is still at Duke after agree ing that she was recovering well from the first one. Hart said.

According to Hart, Mrs. Hawkins walked outside Sunday for the first time in two weeks ana said she was ready for Mondays operation. He said she told her cloctors she wanted to^et it over with now.

The lower back operation is not related to her upper back problems, Hart said.

same church to be asked to serve as trustees on a specific board.

Seek nominations for trustee

boards from each state convention president. Womens Missionary Union president, state executive director and chairman of the state convention executive board. This would prevent a repeat of the last years dispute and would enable local leaders to propose candidates who might not have national recognition. At present, the convention president solicits nominations informally.

- Select trustees from churches with a history of supporting the Southern Baptist Cooperative Program, the denominations plan for financial support of its organizations. Moderates have charged that conservative churches do not give adequate support to the cooperative program. This proposal would encourage conservative churches to support the program or provide moderates with the means to keep members of non-supporting churches from serving on boards.

- Hire a professional parliamentarian at the national convention to maintain proper procedures and to

require proper identification from delegates who receive ballots at the convention. - -----

A professional parliamentarian already has been hired for the 1986 convention. Proper identification of delegates would prevent violations of voting procedures that, last year, alleg^ly included ballots cast by children and multiple ballots submitted by individual delegates.

When the convention meets in Atlanta, the incumbent conservative president, the Rev. Charles F. Stanley, will not be allowed under convention rules to seek a third one-year term. Moore has been mentioned as a possible candidate, and the conservative Rev. Adrian P. Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., has said he was available.

For the past seven years, conservatives have been elected to the convention presidency, giving them the power to appoint trustees to denominational agencies and institutions. Moderates fear that if this hegemony does not end, the boards will be stacked with conservatives who will not allow theological diversity.

IN THE STATE

R.B. Nelson Still Stumps For Roads

RALEIGH (AP) - R.B. Nelson, traveling on his own time and at his own expense, has missed only two meetings of the state Board of Transportation since he began his unflagging highway promotion efforts in 1947.

I had a heart attack then - (that) was the only reason I missed those, said Nelson, now white-haired and stoop-shouldered, sitting at a recent meeting of the board in the Highway Building.

Some people fish or hunt as a hobby. For me its highways.

Nelson, '80, has traveled about 40,000 miles a year in his position as the states only designated highway promoter.

You go to the chambers of commerce and the town meetings and the countv commissioners and the state and federal highway planners and you show them where the highways ought to go, Nelson said of his position. How? You work hard at it.

Nelsons accuracy about where the highways ought to go is still coming back to naunt city planners today.

Committee Favors Moving Cape Hatteras Lighthouse

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Moving the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse to higher ground would keep the na-tins tallest lighthouse out of the oceans reach for more than 200

aUroposedth mey say I

lemove. say that the lighthouse

years, says the head of a committee that DrOP'^^^ mnvo

- By .......-------

would lose its historic context if its moved, but if you moved it inland 1,500 feet the distance it was from the ocean when it was built - the lighthouse keeper from 1870 could come back, and he wouldnt know the difference, said David C. Fischetti, an engineer from Cary and the president of the group

Khadafy's Reaction Surprised Navy Crew

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ^The crew of the Saratoga was surprised that Libyas leader, Col. Moammar Khadafy, waited to react after U.S. planes flew over the disputed Gulf of Sidra in late March, says a Navy surgeon who was aboard the ship.

"For three days, the Libyans didnt do anything,Lt. Jeffrey G. Williams, a Forsyth County native, said in a recent interview. We were thinking that Khadafy was getting a big laugh that we were spending all that money running three (aircraft) carriers and three air wings.

The Libyans have a pretty good air force ... and are well-equipped, said Williams, 30, who tried to put himself in the pilots shoes.

Imagine that Im getting ready to get in the plane, and Ive got bombs, and were going to drive over these missile sites, and I might get shot down thats a lot of pressure, he said.

Besides the Saratoga, the other carriers were the USS Coral Sea and the USS America. Each ship can cany about 90 planes, and Wi liams said they were launching planes around the clock.

Thats a heck of a lot less disruptive than enclosing it in a 20-foot wall and turning it into an island, he said.

Members of the Move the Lighthouse Committee, a non-profit organization, say that the lighthouse on the Outer Banks will otherwise be swallowed soon by the waves of the Atlantic Ocean.

To prevent that, the committee has )roposed hauling the 116-year-old ighthouse, which is 208 feet'tall, inland 1,000 yards.

Fischetti said last week that the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers and the National Park Service have overlooked the option in their rush to enclose the lighthouse in a $5.5 million seawall that will hasten erosion around its base. His committee is working on updated cost proposals that were estimated to be $3.5 million in 1983.'

But R.E. Woody, a spokesman for the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, of which the lighthouse is a part, said the National Park Service plans to build an octagonal steel-and-concrete seawall arond the lighthouse beginning this fall, if Congress allocates money for it.

The project, to be built by the Corps of Engineers, is expected to take three years. The inside of the

lighthouse would be off-limits to the public during that time, as it has been since May 1984, when structural damage prompted the park service to close it.

W.A. Dennis, the corps project engineer for the seawall and revetment around the lighthouse, said theres no precedent for trying to move a century-old lighthouse.

I suppose it could be done, but theres that risk that in moving a historical structure like that, if you make a mistake, it could be disasterous, Dennis said.

Fischetti said, however, that a medieval cathedral in Mast, Czechoslavakia, was successfully moved in 1975 and that Egyptian temples weighing as much as 300,000 tons were moved in 1966 for the construction of the Aswan Dam.

This should be a piece of cake because the lighthouse is extremely sound and we already have detailed design plans in the national archives, he said.

I 9 cir.

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- Typewriters _ -

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I 628 S. PHt St.. OM blodi froa but lUtioii

ELECT

JIM YOUNG

Pitt County Commissioner Greenville Township

Paid For By Jim Young Campaign Committee

Have A Job?

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*Babysitting lAiJbl Jb *Moving

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Kenneth Pollard 312 E. 10th St.

Coordinator Greenville, N.C.

In 1951, leaders of Winston-Salem were wrestling with ways to unsnarl itraffic in what was then North Carolinas second largest city, years before there was an interstate system to travel.

At the behest of highway planners, a route straight through town was the selected option for the East-West Freeway, now known as Interstate 40, despite Nelsons unsolicited warning that a southern loop would be wiser.

Thirty-five years later, a new, 21-miIe southern loop of 1-40 around the city, which will inherit the East-West designation, is proposed for completion by 1992 at a cost of $144.5 million.

An engineer from what was then N.C. State College, Class of 29, Nelson already has a stretch of U.S.

13, running through his hometown of \ Robersonville, designated as Robert ' Burton Nelson Highway, compliments of former Gov. James E. HolshouserJr.

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10 The Daly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 21,1986

Marines Trained

, Ex-Members Say

Camp Le-

jeuneiSsed Marines suppli^ Ku Klus Klansmen with routine military supplies, such as canteens, pistol belts an(i uniforms, and helped train them in combat techniques and weaponry, two ex-Klansmen say. -

Sworn statements from two former White Patriot Party members, taken in 1984 by lawyers for the Montgomery, Ala.-based Southern Poverty Law Center, were made

avaiiaoie Friday to The News and Observer of Raleigh.

They say the Marines provide uniforms for Glenn Millers white supremacy group, whose members usually wear combat fatigue instead of the Klans traditional white sheets at rallies and other gatherings.

One of the statements was taken in the offices of Thorp, Fuller and Slifkin, a Raleigh law firm. The other was taken at the Lee County Office Building in Sanford.

OK, now, 1 believe you told ... my assistant that the Marines directed much of the paramilitary training? Morris S. Dees, director of the law center, asked one of the former Klansmen.

Marines and Steve both. They was in there together, the man answered, referring to Stephen S. Miller of Fayetteville, chaplain of the White Patriot Party.

Now these were active duty Marines where? Dees asked.

At Jacksonville, N.C., Marine base, he answered, referring to CampLejeune.

Stephen Miller, who is not related to Glenn Miller, is a Republican candidate for the 12th state Senate District. Glenn Miller is seeking the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate.

Dees asked whether there had been an effort to keep the Marines in-

Officials Feel N.C. Could Have Both Biosphere Reserve/ Nuke Waste Site

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Earlier this month, a state official said plans for a proposed biosphere reserve in western North Carolina would halt the location of a nuclear waste dump nearby, but federal officials say the two may co-exist.

Theoretically, we could have both. Its certainly possible, said Dr. Stan Krugman of the U.S. Forest Service in Washington.

The U.S. Deprtment of Energy has chosen the Elk River Complex, a rock formation that runs under Buncombe, Haywood and Madison counties, as one of 12 possible sites in the Eastern United States for a high-level nuclear waste repository. A site in Wake County near Raleigh also is on the list.

Krugman is co-chairman of a U.S. committee participating in the Man and the Biosphere program, a United Nations operation designed to

study mans use of the earth and its resources.

MAB operates under the auspices of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and has its headquarters in Paris, France.

MAB must approve any proposed biosphere location before it receives the reserve designation, said Joe Mehan, chief of public information with UNESCO in New York.

It would be very interesting to see what Paris would think of a nuclear and biosphere cpmbination, Krugman said.

Technically, thats not a conflict. One could say (of the dump) Hey, thats a use of the land, he said.

Stu Coleman, chief of Resource Management with the Great Smoky Mountains National Forest, said the MAB program is not a conserva-

RJR Benefittlng From Ruling On Warning Labels

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has had its ups and downs on the stock market, but a ruling that warning labels protect cigarette firms from claims that they didnt issue adequate warnings on the dangers of smoking has t^n a boom, a tobacco analyst says.

It was a very positive ruling, said Diana K. Temple, a New York securities analyst.

The ruling April 9 by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia said a tobacco company cannot be sued solely on the inade- Quacy of the warning label, because tne label is required by law.

In an investment opinion of the tobacco industry dated April 4, Ms. Temple, a tobacco analyst for Saloman Brothers Inc., said Reynolds would lag behind the rest of the market because of product liability lawsuits facing the company.

But the appeals court ruling changed her mind.

On Friday she said she had put out another report on Reynolds saying she expects it to do better than the market this year.

After the announcement of the court ruling, Reynolds stock rose to $47.125, up from its low of $25 a share in the first week of December, when two product liability cases were just going to trial.

But Reynolds won both those cases, one of them Dec. 13, and the stock shot up that day to $32 from $28.

Ms. Temple said active liability

lawsuits can cost up to $1 million a case. With 58 cases against Reynolck (compared with 22 against Philip Morris), Reynolds potential legal fees could be as high as $60 million, she estimated on April 4.

Ms. Temple said Reynolds had the highest market share, 33 percent, in 1964, the year of the first surgeon generals report. American Brands had 26 percent of the market, and it has 50 of the lawsuits, she said.

Philip Morris, ow 4 percent ahead of Reynolds with 36 percent of the market, had only 10 percent of the market in 1964 and has about 22 lawsuits against it, Ms. Temple said.

As the stock market rallied this spring, so did Reynolds stock. On March 14, another announcement involving a court ruling in the tobacco companies favor caused another jump in Reynolds stock, analysts say. Boosted even further by a strong stock market a few days later, the price went to about $44.50.

But the appeals court decision April 9 pushed the stock over $47.

Philip Morris has followed a similar pattern for the past year, with the dips and jumps following the market, the court cases and year-end reports.

Ms. Temple predicts that Reynolds earnings growth in 1986 will be limited to an 11 percent gain, to $4 a share.

You Now Have A Choice!

VOTE

LONNIE W.

CiRtAWAT

for NC House

BACKGROUNP:

Son of a tenant farmer

Grew up farming with father

Former Asst. NC State Auditor

Lecturer at East Carolina University

Master Mason

Certified Public Accountant

Attorney At Law

Married two daughters (4 & 1) EDUCATION:

East Carolina University Degrees:

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Accounting Concentration)

Masters in Business Administration

Juris Doctorate

Paid tor by Lonnia Carraway, Candldata

tion-conscious organization of the Sierra Club variety.

Man and the Biosphere is pot just a conservation, preservation-minded organization. It is for the best and wisest use of the land whatever. If it is a Christmas tree farm, so be it, he said.

Asked about nuclear waste dumps and biospheres existing side-by-siae, Coleman said that might be the case. ,

Coleman said the UNESCO committee deciding the outcome of a Southern Appalachian Biosphere

Reserve in Western North Carolina might consider that question and ask is it the best use of the land? In theory, the two may very well fit.

But Krugman said that if the dump were installed before the biosphere reserve, UNESCO would prorably veto any additional North Carolina mountains reserve area.

Obviously the land would be so constrained...we wouldnt be doing studies for a couple of thousand years, he said. If an area is essentially off limits, it certainly will not be suitable for study.

volvement with the Klan a secret.

Well, they was trying to keep it when they first joined up trying to keep it secret; but the sergeants, their (Marine) sergeants, got word of it and they was giving them a hard time about being members, one of the former party member said. He said Stephen Miller went to Camp Lejeune to protest the matter.

Klansmen could buy military equipment cheaper at the base depot than civilians would pay at Army surplus and similar stores, one of the former Klansmen said.

So, in other words, when these Marines would bring uniforms directly from the base, they would be official United States Army-Marine uniforms? De^ asked.

Well, some of them would, and some of them would just be regular fatigues, he answered. Sme of them would have the symbol the Marine Corps symbol - on them.

In the November issue of Glenn Millers newspaper. The Confederate Leader, a page-one photograph showed a line of numerous men dressed in military combat uniforms and firing rifles and handguns.

The caption said the photograph showed an Oct. 19, 1985, firearms contest at our training camp near A^ier.

Ttie law center contends that two of the individuals identified in the caption are active Marines at Camp Lejeune.

Lt. Col. David F. Tomsky of the

base near Jacksonville said in a telephone interview Friday that he could not determine immediately whether the two were stationed at Camp Lejeune.

Tomsky, who is head of public affairs for the base, said Marines and other active milita^ personnel had First Amendment rights to assemble with any group they chose during their free time off base and out-ofuniform.

There are 38,000 people here, he said. I imagine youd find a few Marines that belonged to any group youd like to name.

He said a Marine was a Marine 24 hours a day, but those aspects that do not interfere with his duty, those are matters of his private life.

But Dees contends the White Patriot party and similar Klan groups lean toward violence. Because of this, he argued that active militaiw personnel ost their First Amendment right of free assembly to join the organization.

He said his group delivered a letter last week to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger asking that active duty militaiy personnel be prohibited from joining the North Carolina-based White Patriot Party or similar Klan groups.

Glenn Miller has said the letter is a tactic to discourage whites from joining his organization. A woman who answered his telephone Satur-dav said Miller would not be available for comment this weekend.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 21,1986 n

Air Force Rians Extensive Probe Of Titon Blast

*if

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force says it will conduct a wide-ranging nvestigation into last weeks Titan rocket explosion, focusing on 0 rings in the solid fuel boosters and ;ven sabotage.

We will be looking at everything .. boosters, rings, propellants and ilectronics, said Maj. Gen. Jack L. Watkins, commander of the 1st Strategic Aerospace Division at Vandenberg.

As for the possibility of sabotage, Watkins said Saturday, Its one of those things we must always take into consideration. But he added that things like terrorist activities and sabotage would probably not be discussed in public.

He said one concern is the ring

NYSWANDER DIES - Dr. Marie Nyswander, a pioneering researcher of drug addiction who developed the methadone treatment program for heroin abusers in the 1960s, died Sunday of cancer in New York. She was 67. (AP Laserphoto)

Tornadoes Rip Through Texas Town, Killing One

SWEETWATER, Texas (AP) -National Guard troops patrolled today against looters after tornadoes carved a two-mile-long, half-mile-wide swath through this west Texas town, killing one person, injuring about 100 others and leaving 1,500 people homeless.

Despite the destruction, estimated at up to $20 million, officials said the human toll, could have been much worse.

After I saw the extent of the damage, I thought wed have many more injuries and certainly more deaths, City Manager David Maddox said. It was luck. It was a miracle.

As National Guardsmen patrolled the streets early today to watch for looting, volunteers and Salvation Army workers served more than 2,000 meals to people left homeless by the disaster, said Dewey Alderson, public relations director for the Salvation Armys Texas division.

Sweetwater is still in a mess. People are cleaning up but it will be a long time, he said, People are sifting through the debris by hand. Thats all that is left from some of these trailer homes.

The National Weather Service said two tornadoes smashed into the southern part of the city of 12,000 early Saturday after merging in the air. Mayor Rick Rhodes estimated iroperty damage at between $15 milln and $20 million and said about 100 people were injured, and some 1,500 left homeless.

Police Chief Jim Kelley said cleanup efforts were progressing. Were getting a lot of volunteer types, he said. Theyre swooping in there and theyre helping.

Gov. Mark White visited the city Sunday and talked with residents of the Sun Village Housing Project, a federally subsidized development for the elderly that Was hit hard. The storms only fatality was an 87-year-old man who liv^ there.

One resident, Gladys Lane, stood looking through what used to be the side wall of her house as White spoke.

It was just like I was in a vacuum, said Ms. Lane. I was down on my knees begging the Lord to take care of me. raiant care about the house.

rhe only thing I can say is tough times never last, but tough people do, and weve got a lot of tough people around here, said White.

Nineteen people remained hospitalized Sunclay, including a woman who was transferred to a Dallas hospital in critical condition, officials said. Seventy people were treated and released Saturoay.

Meanwhile, a tornado struck near Jasper, Tenn., Sunday evening, damaging seven homes and injuring up to six people, of(jcials said today.

connectors on the solid rocket booster.

The public has become niore aware of the critical role of 0 rings, which seal the segments of the solid rockets, since the destruction of the

space shuttle Challenger in January. Rings in one of its sofid boosters are

It was the second failed Titan 34D launch in a row. A rocket that nongovernment experts said was carrying a spy satellite exploded just after liftoff Aug. 28. Air Force officials have never issued a report saying what happened in the previous ex-pl(ion.

The solid rockets used for Titan launches are manufactured by Unit

ed Technologies, Chemical Systems ' of Srn

believed to have foiled, allowing searing rocket gases to burn through the side.

The $65 million Titan 34D that blew up five seconds into launch Friday carried a classified payload. The explosion created a huge cloud of toxic smoke and fuel, ana 74 people near the launch site were examined and treated for skin and eye irritations.

The Titan failures, coupled with the shuttle disaster, interrupt the launch programs of the United States two primary satellite launch vehicles.

Division of Sunnyvale. Tlie boosters used by the space shuttle are made by Morton Thiokol Inc. of Brigham City, Utah.

Calls to United Technologies went unanswered Sunday. On Friday, spokesman Jim Mackin said there would be no comment and referred inquiries to the Air Force.

months before any cause is deter-' mined.

Vandenberg sprawls over nearly

100,000 acres along the Pacific Ocean, 130 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

We had been watching this one anxiously, Watkins said Saturday. Coming hard on the heels of the Challenger l(s, there was more apprehension. ... Its a setback.

Col. Nathaniel Lindsey, commander of the Eastern Space and Missile Center at Patrick Air Force Base in Coco Beach, Fla., will lead the board investigating the Titan blast.Watkins said it may be severalSANFORD

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Stock And Market Reports

Carson

Mr. Edward James Carson, 59, died Saturday at his home near Bethel.

A graveside funeral was conducted

grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:3H:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock naarket was mixed today in a sluggish response to Fridays discount rate cut by the Federal Reserve.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.94 to 1,848.34 in the first hour of trading.

But losers outnumbered gainers by about 8 to 7 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.After the close on Friday, the Federal Reserve lowered its discount rate from 7 percent to 6*/^ percent, effective today.

This morning, several banks responded by lowering their prime tending rates from 9 percent to percent.

Analysts said that came as welcome news on Wall Street. But they also noted that it had been widely anticipated, and apparently was largely taken into account in the Dow Jones industrial averages rise of more than 101 points over the past two weeks.

In addition, some observers maintain that the discount rate must be reduced at least another half a percentage point to stimulate any substantial pickup in economic growth.

Sears Roebuck slipped to 47V^. The company reported lower earnings for the first quarter. '

Walt Disney rose IVg to 47%. Disneys amusement parks are expected to benefit this summer from a shift to vacations in this country rather than foreign travel.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .19 to 140.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .32 at 274.09.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 14.63 to 1,840.40, cutting its gain for the week to 50.22 points.

Advancing i&aues outpaced declines by about 10 to 9 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 153.64 million shares, against 161.40 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK ? AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand i^er T4T Amoco BelUUans BellSouth Beth steel Boeings Boise Cased Bordens

CaroPwLt

Celanese

High Low 57^4 571./

91'4 90^4

5'2

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294 29a*

8S>4 83

74&V 74>4

70-4 694

121 1204

130^4 1294 44 44

43 424

244 244

59 584

644 644

554 544

184 184

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57*4 574

614 614

344 344

2064 208

Last

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294

744

694

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130

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614

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Tax Plan Mentioned

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration said today it could support raising consumer excise taxes if necessary to pay for the kind of income-tax overhaul the president favors.

The administration will entertain the possibility of selective increases in excise taxes in order to create a revenue-neutral tax-reform package, meaning one that brings in the same money as present law, said Roger Mentz, assistant secretary of the treasury for tax policy.

He told the Senate Finance Committee, however, that he was not necessarily endorsing the package of excise-tax increases proposed by its chairman. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.

We would have a problem sup-^ porting a 54-percent increase in all excise taxes, Mentz said. That could result from Packwoods plan to deny businesses the deduction now allowed for excise taxes they collect and turn over to the government.

Few members of the Finance Committee have rushed to Packwoods side in defense of his plan to raise excise taxes, including those on gasoline, alcoholic beverages and cigarettes, by about $75 billion over five years. The testimony at todays hearing was lopsidely against the increase, with most of the comments coming from affected industries.

Representatives of anti-smoking and health groups, however, supported higher taxes on tobacco and alcohol as ways to reduce health problems.

The taxes were opposed by the AFL-CIO, the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Black Caucus of State Legislators, and representatives of the airlines, the trucking industry, manufacturers, the coal and oil industries. Spokesman for wine, beer and liquor; car dealers; retailers, and the makers of Nike footwear also objected.

Packwoods proposal would raise the price of an imported car by $100 and of an imported liaht truck by $500, said the American International Automobile Dealers Association.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at; Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, ^th Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

Evans

Mrs. Lola Vines Evans of Route 5, Box 144, Greenville, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C. nmeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ham

KINSTON - Mr. Johnnie Elwood Ham, 49, died Saturday.

His funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Gamer-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston by Lt. Pete Costas. Burial was in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Haddock Ham of Greenville; three sons, Michael Eric Ham and James Elwood Ray Ham, both of Kinston, and Carlton J. Ham of Pink Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Cash and Mrs. Rose Ann Wilkins, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Terry Sue Pardo of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Estelle W. Ham of Deep Run; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews of Arapahoe, Mrs. Dollyr Andrews of Deep Run. Mrs. Dons Moore of Trenton and Miss Linda Ham of Dover; three brothers,

(Continued from page 1)

Chevron 374 374 374 tery by theRev. Ellis J. Bedswoilh.

1144 Ilk 1144 A Pitt County native, Mr. Carson

334 M4 Pt most of his life in the Bethel

ConAgra 524 51 '* 524 COmmUnity.

dSS 4 ts'* 4 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

hK'T" Harry M. Cooke of Bethel, and Mrs.

Duke Row 424 424 424 Ben E. Davidsoo of GreenvUle.

EastnAirL 84 84 8'

EstKodak 584 58 584

EatonCp 734 734 734 Dail

FPLGrp wl M4 ir" BELHAVEN - Mrs. Lillian

fswLXov 4 4 Carawan Nixon Dail, 70, of 898 W.

Fia^ogress 39 384 384 Main St., Bclhaven, died Sunday in

Pungo District Hospital. '

744 4 74^* Her funeral will w conducted at 11

Wednesday in the Paul Funeral GenMiUs 75 744 75^ Home Chapel in Belhaven by the

^^e^ 484 48^ 484 Kenneth Pritchard. Burial will

G^p^fr 3k 324 ^Belhaven Community Cem-

Goodrich 424 414 424 OtOry.

^Ico M4 544 544 Su^iving are thr^ sons William

GtNorNek 46>2 464 46'i Lloyd Nixon of Harbinger, Nelson C.

*He??Kc 4 4 Nixon of Fort Myers, Fla., and Jerry

Honeywe 1 TO4 76^^ 76_^ ^ qJ Attleboro, Mass.; five

brothers, Thomas Carawan and Gene iB%! 1534 1524 1534 Carawan, both of Greenville, James

IntiRMt s %4 ^4 Carawan of Belhaven, Grover Cara-

van of Sierra Vista, Ariz., and Ellis Kanebsvc 34 34 34 Carawanof Faiiifax, Va.; twosisters.

lSS 574 57''* If' Mrs. Ruby Blanchard of Barco and

teX if: T if: Mrs. Marie Dudley of Kinston, 11

McKesson 574 574 574

MeadCorp 484 484 48^4

MinnMM 1054 103 105>4

Mobil 28t, 28>2 284

Monsanto 634 624 63

NCNB Oa 544 544 544 ^--

NatDistfll 43 424 424 ^ A AP '

Navistar 114 114 114 A

NorHkSou 92>4 914 92>4 UlM AA I

Nynex , 1194 1194 1194 I A

Nynexwi 604 60 604

^emiii 754 754 754 wWch Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister

Penney jc 74 74 74 Eduard A. Shevardnadze were to discuss preparations for the Washington

Phef Dod w* i'" summit.

is. If the United States goes on acting as it is today, trying to poison the at-

poiaroid* 624 614 624 mosohere, tlswl tliTOw a shadow over any futuTe meeting, Gorbachev Said

70 " 694 70 Sunday. If it (the summit) is to happen, a better atmosphere is necessary.

|cA < M4 644 644 The meeting Can take place if the United Statcs realizes that U S necessary

ReiwbAi/ 154 154 154 to take tls path, Gorbachev Said ui Russian. HS comments in response to a

484 I7I: Is'" reporters question were translated by reporters fluent in the language.

m4 m4 w4 White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Reagan said Sunday the United States

searsRoeb 474 474 474 expectcd Gorbachev to live up to I1S word and meet W1 Reagan tliis year.

tkyKiwCp If I4 if" Regan, interviewed on the NBC television program John McLaughlin: One

sony cofp 214 214 21*2 on One, Said he believed the meeting had been postponed more than

If" Uk If" canceled. "

sldo^ ^ 444 2 4 0*1 Friday, Gorbachev told the East German Communist Party Congress

TRw"1;!f if 4 ilf" ifi that U.S. refusal to join a unilateral Soviet moratorium on nuclear tests, the

Texaco Inc 32 314 32 " raid on Libya, and increased threats against Nicaragua demonstrated that

474 4k 4^.! United States was following a militarist and aggressive policy that 1 could damage U.S.-Soviet relations.

USbteel 204 20 204

USWest 944 944 944

Unocal 224 224 224

WalMarts 414 414 414

WestPtPep 544 54 544

I I Student Commits Suicide

Wrigleys 384 374 384

Xerox tp 604 5934 60-4 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A Uiuver-

Of selected stock quotations as sity of Texas Student took his own life

Ashiand^S.......................................504 ivith a shotgun blast to the head sec-

Burroughs Corporation.................L..624 onds after police Stopped his

...................................if automobile for speeding, police said.

raSSte;:::::::;:::;::::.::;;::;:::::;:'; Homicide sgt. Howard Haii said

Flowers inds.....................................254 Sunday that Clifford Howard

Ins. Securities......................194 McMichael, 20, died Sunday of a 12-

LeSiiS'*;::;:;::;;;:;::::;:;::: gauge shotgun blast to the head.

John Deere........................................344 He Said the death was apparently

..........................well-planned and was not prompted

CoUins & Aikman traffic stop late Saturday. Of-

Piedmont Aviation.............................4334 ficers found a note, described as a

^uttoark Corporation....................134 lengthy last wiU and testament,

United Telecommunications 28'a

Dominion Resources..........................414 ^ ^16 shotgun.

Cooper Industries..............................4734

OVER THE COUNTER "Who knows what was going

Branch Bank ..........414 to 42 through his mind, said HaU. Was

Planters National Bank...............22 to 2234

Vermont America.......................204 to 21 801*18 lo go someplace else to do

Chem Lawn ...........................30 to 304 this, or did he plan it this way? I sup

pose well never know. It will remain a mystery.

Hall said an officer stopped the car driven by McMichael after observing it going about 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. l%e officer had stopped the car, called in the location and license number to a police dispatcher when he heard the shot.

It took a moment for the officer to realize what had happened, HaU said. He notified his supervisor. McMichael was pronounced dead at the scene, HaU said.

McMichaels note specified who should get personal possessions such as his car and computer equipment, ItoU said. There also were personal notes to persons he was acquainted wiUi, HaU said. "

The YES Fund mates investing your hard-earned money a piece of cate!

Think of the YES Fund as a three-layer cake. The first layer is made from U.S. T-Bills, the second U.S. T-Notei and the third T-Bonds.

All of which can be bought on the open market with payment of principal and interest guaranteed "tasty by Uncle Sam subject to fluctuations in the market of course!!

And the icing! Thats the part that adds excitement to any cake.

The ICING on the YES Fund cake is squeezed from "heavy-hitters" (e.g. millionaires, large family trusts, insurance companies, multi-national corporations, and banks, etc.). No matter how much they have they usually need and/or want more!

These "heavy-hitters" are the mysterious "option-buyers you read about in The Wall Street Journal and the business sections of your local papers that buy options on U.S. Treasury bonds for a variety of investment objectives.

To take advantage of these "heavy-hitters propensity to try and gain additional yield. The YES Fund:

(a) Pools the money of a large group of small investors into a substantial "open-ended mutual fund.

(b) Places that money conservatively Nn a portfolio of only (secured) US T-Bonds, T-Bills, T-Notes and up to 20% in Bank CDs.

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All of which could make The YES Fund cake rich and Usty enough for your appetite.

To learn about all the active ingredients of The YES Fund cake, call your broker or The YES Fund today.

Hr* ar Uibifi you ImuM kMm IwMt our YES Um...

Th* YES Fund ia ui opn-*ndad" muiuat fund formtd to invtal at Itaaf of ita aaaata in rS Trtaaury BiUa, Trtaaury Honda, Trvaaufy Noita, GNMA'a. and alktwa up lo of lU aaaati in bank ctrtifkaiaa iCI) a).

In an atttmpi to furthar incrtaaa tht yiald paid to mvaatora tht YES Fund lao at 111 initftat rttt optHNia rovtrtd by ita govtmmtnt-btrktd portfolio

Tht YKS Fund a cut rtni yitid mchidta Mtrtat dtnvtd from ita atcunty prtmiuma. from tipirtd optiona and any nat

ihon tami gaina from tha aalt of Portfolio Sacuntita or from rloainf Option Tranaartiona.

Thara ran ba no aaaur anr* that th* objartiva* of tha Fund wiU ba raaiuad Tha YES Fund ia offarad only by Proapactua.

For a Proapartua and OMra complata informa tkm raiirdtnf chargaa and aipaoaaa rail your brokar or tha YES Fund Nat Aaaai Valua and Yiatd ill flurluata ar corduif to markat rondi tkma

(Hrmsxtmum aofra charjtf It a rroaonoiMf

44'.

Your dutdcndt Oft rf

inifalrd uithout charge

*CuiTcii( ditributkm ki computod bf annualitlni tha loUl dvidaidi from Mt

Incomt and dIsUibuUom of na( raaUaad ahort-tarro

capiUI iaiiM from option u-amactkiM for tha thraa moath pariod frram January 1 ifM thrtiigh March Si, IMS That niiarf ) m re by thtolfvAiDnctAtof AprU 1, the n-dlvidand data for March, IMS, rulurt dMrtfaiiUina will vary tmcayaa of cImumm la Mrwid'i In-come and ofTarlnc prlcv, Sharaa may bt radaamad at mora or lam than timir cast

Please send me a prospectus containing more complete information, including charges and expenses. 1 will read it carefully before I invest or send money.

Name . ____________

Address____________ ________

Zip.

Phone

Call Or Write:

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2836

Richard E. Ham of Deep Run, Lin-wood E. Ham of Gastonia and Robert E. Ham of Greenville, and 10 grandchildren.

Howard

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Howard, formerly of Bethel, died Sunday in the Columbus Hospital in Newark, N.J. His funeral arrangements will be announced by the Con-gleton Funeral Home of Roberson-ville.

Lane

A funeral for Mrs. Phyllis R. Lane, 19, formerly of Tarboro, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Williams Chapel Baptist Church in Scotland Neck by the Rev. Willie A. Cotton. Burial will be in the Staton Memorial Park in Scotland Neck.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond E. Lane Jr. of the home; a daughter, Miss Shellrae S. Lane of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mae Hoirfcins Smith of Suitland, Md.; her father, Willie David Hopkins of Washington, DC.; her maternal wandmother, Mrs. Virginia Clark of Tarboro, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Hopkins of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Roberson

Mrs. Lula Mae Mooring Roberson, 63, died Saturday in Baltimore.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday in Antioch Free Will Baptist Church in Baltimore. BuriaL wil be in Baltimore.

Mrs. Roberson was a Greenville native.

Survivors include a brother, Lin-wood Mooring of Greenville.

Worsley

Mr. Warren Worsley, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Thursday in Norfolk General Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Wynne Chapel Baptist Church near Bethel by the Rev. Ronnie Staton. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery at Oak City.

Mr. Worsley was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Andrews of Bethel; two brothers. Columbus Worsley of Oak City and Sandy Worsley of Richmond, Va.; a stepsister, Mrs. Gracie Carney of Bethel, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy Andrews, 415 Lincoln St., Bethel.

Accidents

Two weekend traffic accidents totaled about $2,450, according to Greenville police.

Cars driven by Pamela Chisum of Kinston and Faith Michelle Hursey of 208 Crestline Blvd. collided on South Memorial Drive at about 9:26 a.m. Saturday, Officers set damages at $900 to the Chisum car, and $800 to the Hursey car. No charges were filed.

William Lawrence Rhodes of 1118 S. Overlook Drive was charged with a safe movement violation after his and another car driven by Reginald Hamilton Braxton Jr. of 411 Wedgewood Arms collided on Greenville Boulevard at 7:41 p.m. Friday. Officers set damages to the Rhodes car at about $300, and $450 to theBraxton-car.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. today.

NASA ...

(Continued from page l)

were examined and identified at Kennedy Space Center by experts from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington.

A presidential commission is working on a report for President Reagan on the disaster. It is due June 6.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 7524137 for information.

CASH REGISTERS , j M

756-2215 Greenville Jcas,q' 2801 S. Evans St.

Ctntury Data Syttaju

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if eat Eagles, TVS

WASHINGTON, D C. - For the second consecutive day, Winfred Johnson did the job for East Carolina with his arm and with his bat in leading the Pirates to an 11-5 Colonial Athletic Association baseball victory Sunday.

Johnson, who came on in relief of starter Jim Peterson with two outs in the eighth inning to record his first

save of the season, stroked his 12th homerun of the season in the third inning of the contest.

. The two-run blast allowed Johnson to move past Todd Evans and become ECUs all-time hit leader with 213 hits. Evans, who played for the Pirates from 1981-1984, had 212 career hits."

Johnson also walked twice, mark

ing the 99th time hes received a free pass in his career, to set another ECU record.

American jumped out to an early lead by scoring two runs in the bottom of the first inning to take a 2-0 lead.

But the Pirates quickly knotted the game a 2-2 with a pair of runs in the top of the second.

In the inning. Jay McGraw walked, and Steve Sides reached first on an error. Both men came around^ to score on a Jim Riley double.

The Pirates struck again in the third inning when Chris Bradberry walked and Johnson followed with his homerun to make it 4-2.

The Eagles scored twice in the bottom of the inning to tie the score at 4-4.

Both teams failed to score until the top of the eighth when the Pirates scored two runs to take a 6-4 lead.

Johnson led off the inning with a walk and moved to third on a single by Mike Sullivan. Sullivan advanced to second on the throw to third. McGraw followed with a single, driving in both runners.

Trailing 6-4, American cut the lead in half in the bottom og the eighth

Jordan 's 63 Is Not Enough

By The Associated Press Michael Jordan put on one of those performances that was hard to beat. But 63 points didnt prove an insurmountable object for the Boston Celtics.

They can have the records as long as we get the wins, Bostons Jerry Sichting said following the Celtics double-overtime 135-131 victory Sunday over the Chicago Bulls in the Na-

Tongue Twister

Chicago Bulls Michael Jordan, tongue out, heads for the basket by Boston Celtics Dennis Johnson during first period NBA playoff action Sunday afternoon at Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21,1986

Sports Calendar

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

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farmville Central (1p.m.)

Washington. Conley at West Carteret (1:30p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Conley, Greene Central at Farmville Central

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Dyr {3:30p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Coastal C.C. (1 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock Soccer Hec Leagues AgesM Blazers vs. Kicks (3:30 p.m,)

Ages 7-8 Stars vs. Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

Softball

Hunt at Rose

Tuesday's Sports Softball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet : East Carolina at Virginia 2 (2 p.m.) Bear Grass at Chocowinity (6pm.) Ayden-Grifton at C. B. Aycock (4 p. m Farmville Central at South Lenoir North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p in.) Northampton East at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston SouUiWest Edgecombe at Conley (4 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4pm.) Baseball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity (4 p.m.) Pamlico at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico JV (4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV (4 p.m.)

Plymothat Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Northampton East at Roanoke (7:30 p.m )

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m ) Northeastern at Rose J v (4:30 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) East Carolina at Old Dominion (7p.m.) Tennis

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3 p.m.) East Carteret at Washington Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Greenville Alleycats at Washington Strokers

Soccer

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

Rec Legues Ages M Jazz vs. Blast (3:30p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Jazz vs. Stars (4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Blazers vs. Stars (7 p.m.)

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (8pm.)

Track

Northampton East, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

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tional Basketball Association playoffs.

Jordans output set a single-game NBA playoff record, but the Celtics got 36 points from Larry Bird and some clutch baskets in the second overtime from Sichting for their clutch victory and a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series.

Im not worried about the points, said Jordan, who had 49 in the Bulls opening-game loss to the Celtics. Id give all the points back if we could win. We, as a team, played well. They just got the breaks at the right time.

In other games Sunday,, Philadelphia evened its series with Washington with a 102-97 decision; Portland edged Denver 108-106 to tie that series l-l, Milwaukee defeated New Jersey 111-97 for a 2-0 lead, and Dallas beat Utah 113-106 to take a 2-0 lead.

Celtics 135, Bulls 131

Jordan broke the record of 61 points set by Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers in Boston on April 14, 1962. The overtime record was 50 points by Bostons Bob Cousy in a

four-overtime game on March 21, 1953.

We rely on him, Chicago Coach Stan Albeck said of Jordan. His two performances were the two best in NBA history.

It was just an awesome display of basketball, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of the game. Im glad that I wasnt at home or I would have torn the couch apart. I was watching the game arid all I could see was this giant Jordan and everyone else is sort of in the background.

Jordan, who missed 64 regular-season games with a broken bone in his left foot, sent the game into over-L time by hitting two free throws with no time remaining in regulation to make the score 116-116. But with three seconds left in the first overtime, Jordan missed a 15-footer to leave the score tied at 125.

With Chicago trailing! 133-131 in tjie second overtime, Jordan had a chance to tie the game, but missed a jumper from the foul line with 30 seconds to play. Then Sichting, who finished with eight points, made two decisive field goals in the second

overtime - including a jumper with 51 seconds left to pull it out for Boston. 1 havent had a chance to play in some big games until now." said Sichting, obtained from Indiana before this season. "This is what everybody who hasnt been in the playoffs wants to do, get in this situation and see how they react.

76ers 102, Bullets 97 Charles Barkley recorded 27 points and 20 rebounds to lead Philadelphia over Washington. Barkley scored 14 of his points in the fourth quarter to key a late rally for the 76ers, who trailed by seven points midway Jthrough the period - - ... L "Our offensive rebounding got us'' back in the game, especially Barkley and Terry Catledge." Philadelphia's Maurice Cheeks said. "They both came up with some big offens'ive rebounds.

The 76ers had a 21-15 rebounding advantage over the Bullets.

The total numbers might not be significant," Washington Coach Kevin Loughery said, "but it was

(See Jordan's. Page 14)

when Anthony Pintos sacrifice fly scored Paul Grzyb.

But the Pirates put the game out of reach with five runs in the top of the ninth.

Robert Langston reached on error and moved to second on a wild pitch. Mont Carter followed with a bunt single. On the play, the American pitcher threw wildly to first, allowing Langston to score. Bradberry walk-ed,'and Johnson was given an intentional walk to load the oases. Sullivan cleared the bases with a double and came around to score on a double by McGraw to make thefinal score H-s!

Peterson, who upped his record to 9-2, was credited with the win.

The Pirates, who improved to 12-3 in the CAA and 33-5 overall, need one more win to tie the 1982 and 1984 ECU teams for most wins in a season.

American fell to 1-11 in the conference and 6-20 overall.

ECU meets Old Dominion University Tuesday at 7 p.m. in .Norfolk, Va,

K ( arolind ab r

CarterJ 5 t Hardison.ss 4 o Hradberr\ i f s .))inson.:bp 3,'s Sulivan.dh-lb ,') 2 diGraw.rf :f 1 .Sides.Zb ,'j 1 Kiley.c .1 (I Ungston (b 4 1

h rh

.3 0 II 0

Totals

3j|| SID

\meriian Barnes.ss lAalowac.Zb Grzyb.if tiarofalo.rf Conaway.dh (tslxirne.pr Pmto.c G Garfalo.ph 1 0 0

.Morris lb 4 0 10

Cilio.lf 4 0 10

Uterzo,.3b 4 0 0 0

Totals 37 3 T 5

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0

5 . 0 0 i 2 i 2 5 12 1 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 .S 0 0 1

Kasl ( anilina..........................H22 000 Il2i11

Ameriian............................. ..202 000 0105

(lame I* inning KBl- McGraw E Hardison :i Sullivan. l^ng.ston Wallowac. Fill Valerio. I)F ECU 1, LOB-ECU 6. Al 9. 2B.Sullivan, McGraw. Kilev Conaway. Cilio: (B Carter. N Garafolo HK-Jnhnson 'I2i; Grzvb SB Bradtierry Walowat: S-Hardi.son. Walowac, Pinto (

Filching Easl ( anilina

Peterson W 0-2 Johnson S. 11 American Pill L.1-6. Valerio

ip h r er bh so

I 1 a a 3

0 0 0 1 0

6 D 4 7 4 5 4 2 0

WP- Pe'erson. John.son. Pill. Valeno PB-Rilev

Zoeller Birdies To Win Heritage

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Early last week, during a practice round, good friends Hubert Green and Fuzzy Zoeller were kidding each other, one upping one another.

Anybody can win one here, Green said of the deeply respected Harbour Town Golf Links. But it takes a hellova player to win two.

It left Fuzzy at loss for a response. Zoeller had won once on the tough little course with the tight fairways and tiny greens, winding through moss-dripping cypress, oak and pine down to the finishing holes on Calibogue Sound. -Green, of course, was one of that elite club of two-time Sea Pines

Heritage Classic winners,' a group which also included Hale Irwin. Johnny Miller and Tom Watson.

Zoeller found his answer Sunday with a 15-foot birdie putt on t|ie 72nd hole that capped a comeback round of 71 and made him a one-shot winner in a five-man scramble to the finish.

It confirmed him. in Huberts words, as a helluva player, enabled him to join Calvin Peete as the only two-time winners on the PGA Tour this year, and provided him with a personal triumph over pain.

It Im not the kind of guy who gives up, said Zoeller. "I like to compete. I like to win. If Im playing cards with my wife, I want to beat her don't like to lose.

Im very competitive. I love the competition. I'm doing what I like, playing the game Hove '

A former winner of the Masters and U.S. Open, Zoellers career ww in leopardy when he was forced to undergo major back surgery in 1984. He came back from that with a victory in 1985.

Then he injured the back again in Hawaii this year, a couple of weeks after a victory at Pebble Beach I've got some disc trouble again." he said.

He plays only with the help of daily therepy, and only a couple of weeks ago stopped taking pain-killers And he plays in constant pain, often un-able to bend over to line up putts.

"I'll keep on playing, he said, "I'll just go as far as I can go." '

Zoeller, a two-stroke leader at the start of the final round, blew that when he dro\ e into the w(jods on the first hole, 'hit six miserable shots," and made double bogey

Richmond Wins CAA Golf Title

NEW BERN - The University of Richmond cruised to a first place finish in the Colonial Athletic Association golf tournament at Fairfield Harbor.

The 54-hole event was hosted by East Carolina University.

The Spiders, who held a four shot lead over William & Mary going into Sundays final round, finished with a total score of 949.

William & Mary and James Madison tied for second at 979.

East Carolina took fourth place with 985. '

American followed at 996, and Navy was sixth with a score of 1,007.

UNC-Wilmington came in seventh with 1,036, and George Mason finished last at 1,655.

* Richmonds Rob Gray won the individual title with a score of 223 to finished three strokes ahead of John McHenry of William & Mary.

Americans Carlos Deiug third with a 228.

ECUs Mike Bradley shot a 231 to take fourth place.

Defuga took

Following are the top individual leaders and the team scores from the Colonial Athletic Association Golf Tournament ^laj^ed at the Fairfield Harbor Country

Individual Leaders

Rob Gay (UR).....................................223

John McHenry (W&M)........................226

Carlos Deluga (AU)........................ 228

Mike Bradley (ECU)...................... ...231

Brett West (JMU)..............................241

Tracy Newman (JMUi .i....................241

Brian Grimes (JMU)..........................243

John Wolf (Navy)...............................243

Team Scores

Richmond........................................949

James Madison...............................979

William & Mary.................................979

East Carolina....................................98.3

American...........................................996

Navy...............................................i,(X)7

Wilmington......................................1.036

George Mason...............................l.e.'ia.

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White Leads Royals Over Toronto

By The Associated Press This year, it to(^ the Kansas City Royals only six tries to beat the Toronto Blue Jays four times.

I think it was the kind of series peqile expect when we play, Kan* sas City Manager Dick Howser said after the Royals beat the Blue Jays 6-4 Sunday and wound up tne weekend series in Toronto with a pair of victories in three games.

The two teams that met in last seasons American League playoffs have played six times in 1986, with

Kansas City winning four of them. In the playoffs, the Royals rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win in seven games.

Frank White hit a three-run homer, capping a four-run*seventh inning Sunday that enabled Kansas City to break a 2-2 tie. The home run was the first of the season for White, who is batting cleanup for the Royals.

Im no Eddie Murray or R^ie Jackson, but I do have a lot of pride, White said. Batting fourth is a challenge, like anything, but theres certainly no added pressure.

Im not really a No. 4 hitter, but all I can do is go out there and do as good a job as I can.

In other AL games, California rallied past Minnesota 8-5, New York got past Milwaukee 5-4 in 10 innings, Baltimore bopped Texas 6-1, Oakland downed Seattle 9-3 and Boston beat Chicago 6-2. Cleveland at Detroit was rained out.

With the score tied 2-2, Jamie Quirk led off the Kansas City seventh with an infield single off reliever Dennis Lamp. Quirk moved to second

on a sacrifice by Buddy Biancalana and scored on a single by Willie Wilson.

Wilson to(rfc third on the throw home and George Brett was intentionally walked. White then homered for a 6-2 lead.

Charlie Leibrandt, 2-0, got the victory, although he ran into trouble in the bottom of the seventh. Jesse Barfield walked and Willie Upshaw singled, chasing Leibrandt, and pin-ch-hitter George Bells single off Dan Quisenberry loaded the bases.

Rick Leachs two-run single pulled Toronto to within 6-4, but Quisenberry ended the inning and went on to get his third save.

Lamp, who was 11-0 last season, lost his first decision of the season.

The loss dropped Toronto to 5-7, although rookie Manager Jimy Williams said he isnt worried.

Were OK, Williams said. We just got to find some holes for those balls were hitting. Were fortunate-so far in that no one has come flying out of the gate.

Niets Thump PhillieSf 8-0

By The Associated Press New York Mets Manager Davey Johnson wanted to give George Foster a day off. And now, despite protestations, Johnson may have a decision to make.

On Saturday, Fosters outfield replacement, rookie Kevin Mitchell, singled, doubled and drove in a run in New Yorks 3-2 victory over Philadelphia. And on Sunday, sub Danny Heep hit a three-run homer to -Start the-Mets tomS-a victory over the Phillies.

I just wanted to give George a couple of days off to get in a lot of extra hatting practice, Johnson said. He hit for about an hour each day. I

wanted to put him at ease, try to get him enough hitting to where he feels comfortawe with his stroke.

I dont want him worrying about the fans, but concentrating on the hitters, Johnson said. His timing has been a little off.

Foster, regularly booed by Mets fans, took the two days off in stride, and even Heep didnt really expect to move into a regular platoon with the Mets $2 million man. Foster hits right--banded,-HeepJefty.

They told me last night that I was going to play, Heep said after Sundays game. I dont know what Daveys thinking is, but Im sure he just wants to let George get his stroke

Made Him Jumpy

Los Angeles Dodgers Mike Scoscia jumps back to first base Sunday to beat a pickoff attempt by Atlanta Braves pitcher Craig McMurtry to Bob Horner at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. Umpire Terry Tata watches. The Dodgers won, 7-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan's...

(Continued From Page 13)

down the stretch. They are unbelievably great jumpers.

Trail Blazers 108, Nuggets 106 Former Nuggets forward Kiki Vandeweghe drove for a three-point play with 1;18 remaining to lift Portland over Denver. Vandeweghe finished with a game-high 36 points and Clyde Drexler had 22.

Alex English, despite his second straight i^r shooting game, led Denver with 24 points. Guard T.R. Dunn had 21 and Calvin Natt 17. Natt scored a career-high 40 in the series opener.

I had the big guy (Denver center Blair Rasmussen) on me, said Vandeweghe, explaining his winning shot. It was one-on-one, just him and me, and I should be able to score on him. I was bumped, and I shot it, and I got hit again, and I went down. I didnt see anything else.

Bucks 111, Nets 97 Terry Cummings scored 13 of his 28 Mints in the third quarter to pace Milwaukee over New Jersey .

Sidney Moncrief added nine of his 20 points as the Bucks outscored the Neb 36-25 in the third period to take an 85-71 lead into the final 12 minutes. New Jersey got within seven points midway through the fourth quarter, but Milwaukee responded with six straight points to regain control.

At Philadelphia WASHINGTON (97)

Robinson 7-16 3-517, C. Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Bol 3^ 2-2 8, Williams 8-20 6-6 22, Malone 10-23 5-5 25, Roundf ield 5-9 2-212, Bradley 1-4 00 3, McMillen 3-6 04) 6. Daye 1-2 04) 2. Totals 308618-2097 PHILADELPHIA (102)

Barkley 11-21 4-7 27, Stokes 2-5 3-4 7, CaUedge 6-11 6-8 18, Erving 4-12 4-8 12, Cheeks 8-19 3-5 19, Threalt 2-7 4) 4. B Jones 5-6 3-3 13. Johnson 1-2 04) 2, Moss

0-2 04) O.ToUls 3945 23-35102.

Washington 2S 23 30 18- 97

Philadelphia 22 27 26 27-102

Three-poinl goals-Bradley, Barkley. Fouled outNone. Re-

bounds-Washington 42 (Robinson ID, Philadelphia 54 (Barkley 20) Assists-Washington 28 (Williams 12), Phildelphia 23 (Barkley 6). Total foulsWashington 23, Philadelphia 18. Technicals-Barluey, Philadelphia illegal defense. Washington illegal defense A-9,057.

At Boston

CHICAGO (131)

Woolri^e 9-27 64 24, Oakley 3 5 44 10, Conine 4-7 04 8. Jordan 22-41 19-21 63. Macy 3-41-17. Green 24 34 7, Banks 3-7 2-4 8, Smrek 04 04 0, Gervin 04 04 0, Paxson

1-32-24. ToUils 47-102 37-46131.

BOSTON (I3S)

MrHale 10-22 74 27. Bird 14-27 6-7 36.

Parish 4-11 54 13, Johnson 4-14 7-9 15, Ainge 8-13 7-9 24, Walton 4-8 2-210, Sichting 4-5 0-1 8, Wedman 1-3 04 2, Carlisle 04 04 O.Totals 49-10334-42135.

Chicago 33 25 33 25 9 6131

Boston ^26 37 28 9 10-135

Three-point goalsfflrd 2, Ainge. Fouled outWalton, Jo Chicago 56 (Oakley 14 McHale 15). Assists-6), Boston 31 (Johnson, Bird 8). Total fouls-Chicago 34, Boston 32. TechnicalsChicago illegal defense, Ainge. A-14,890.

.inge. Foul-ison. Rebounds-Boston 70 (Walton, licago 15 (Jordan

back. IU probably still play against some really tough right-handers. Heeps homer came in the first inning, and Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell teamed up on a twoiiit shutout to give the Mets a sweep of the three-game series with the Phillies, who have lost four straight.

In the rest of the National League, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 7-3, Houston downed Cincinnati 6-4, Montreal blanked St. Louis 2-0 and San Francisco beat San Diego 4-0. Pittsburgh at Chicago was suspended with the score tied 8-8 after 13 innings because of darkness.

Fernandez worked eight innings for the Mets, walking three and striking out six. After a leadoff single to Gary Redus, the Mets left-hander didnt allow the second Philadelphia hit until Mike Schmidt singled to lead off the fifth. McDowell pitched a perfect ninth.

Darryl Strawberry had a pair of hits and two RBI for New York, while Wally Backman had three hits, including a double and a triple.

Dodgers 7, Braves 3 Los Angeles got off to a fast start with first-inning homers by Greg Brock and Mike Scioscia and broke a five-game losing streak by beating Atlanta. Bob Welch, 2-0, allowed nine hits, struck out eight and walked one in beating the Braves for the eighth straight time.

The Dodgers scored four times

against Rick Mahler, 1-3, in the first inning. Ken Landreaux had an RBI double. Brock a solo homer and Scioscia a two-run shot. Landreaux had four straight hits in the game, including two doubles.

Astros 6, Reds 4 Phil Gamer and Alan Ashby both homered for Houston in the fourth inning to erase a 3-1 Cincinnati lead. Garners was a solo shot and Ashbys drove in two runs against Bill Gullickson. ;

Eric Davis hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati in the third inning off Jim Deshaies. Mike Madden worked three innings in relief of Deshaies, and Charlie Kerfeld finished up for his second save.

Jose Cruz played his first game since coming off Houstons disabled list. He doubled and scored in the sixth inning, and Kevin Bass also had an RBI double for the Astros.

Expos 2, Cardinals 0 Jay Tibbs of Montreal pitched an eight-hit shutout to outdue St. Louis Rick Horton, and Tim Wallach and Vance law drove in the Expos mns. Wallach broke a scoreless tie with a tw(M)ut, eighth-inning double, and Law had an RBI single.

Jim Wohlford started the Montreal eighth with a one-out double. Pinch-runner Herm Winningham advanced on a ground ball, and Wallach doubled him home. Wallach scored on Laws single.

The Cardinals had mnners on second and third with two outs in the fifth and seventh innings, but Vince Coleman struck out in the fifth and Horton fanned in the seventh.

Giants 4, Padres 0 Vida Blue won his 200th game, giving up five hits over five innings, and the Giants defeated San Diego despite getting only three hits themselves. Blue left with a slight hamstring pull, and reliever Jeff Robinson held San Diego hittes the rest of the way.. Blue is the 85th 200-game winner in the major leagues.

All four of San Franciscos runs were unearned and came in the fourth inning against Dave Dravecky, who had won five straight against &n Francisco. Dravecky had a throwing error in the inning, and Chili Davis hit a two-run homer for the Giants.

Pirates 8, Cubs 8 Keith Moreland hit a two-run homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth to produce the 8-8 tie, and neither team could break the tie through 13 innings. The game will be resumed in the 14th inning Aug. 11.

The Pirates loaded the bases with one in the 13th against Rick Sutcliffe, but Bill Almon popped up and R.J. Reynolds struck out. Sutcliffe appeared in relief for the first time since August 1983.

The game was stopped.at 6; 13 p.m. CST after 4 hours, 48 minutes.

The Blue Jays had gotten off to a fast start Sunday when Uwd Moseby led off the bottom of the first inning with his third home run of the season.

Angels 8, Twins 5 Brian Downing hit a three-run homer with one out in the ninth inning, capping a four-run rally that lifted California over visiting Minnesota. .

The Twins had broken a 4-4 tie in the top of the ninth on Tom Brunan-skys fourth home run of the season before the Angels came back.

Rick Burleson led off the California ninth with a pinch single against reliever Ron Davis, wo had not allowed a run in his first five appearances of the year. Ruppert Jones walked and Wally Joyner then singled home the tying run.

After Doug Dklinces struck out. Downing hit the 150th home run of his career.

Yankees 5, Brewers 4 Dave Winfield dashed home from second base on a pair of Milwaukee throwing errors in the 10th inning, giving New York its triumph over the Brewers.

Milwaukee had sent the game into extra innings on Ernest Riles RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning off Dave Righetti.

Winfield led off the 10th with a double off Mark Clear and Mike Easier followed with a ground ball that first baseman R^n Yount fielded wide of the bag. Younts throw to Clear covering first was wide for an error, and Winfield scored as dears throw to the plate was wild.

New York starter Joe Niekro took a two-hitter and a 4-1 lead into the eighth, but the host Brewers scored twice against him and reliever Brian Fisher.

Orioles 6, Rangers 1 Eddie Murray continued his assault on Texas pitching, while Storm Davis continued his mastery over Rangers batters.

Murrav hit a twomn homer and a sirij^e. riie wound up the three-game series with Texas with seven hits in 12 at-bats, including two homers and seven RBI.

Davis pitched a four-hitter and won his first decision of the season. Davis, who struck out five and walked none, improved his career record against Texas to 8-0.

Earnhardt Wins Second Straight

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt did the driving, but he says without his pit crew someone else might have driven into the victory lane after the First Union 400 Grand National stock car race.

Earnhardt roared out of a pit stop with 45 laps remaining and held off a challenge by Ricky Rudd to win the First Union 400 Sunday at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Ill tell you what - that pit crew did a helluva job all day long, he said. Those guys got me out of the pits ahead of everyone and put me in the lead. All I did was run the car smooth and stay in front.

Earnhardt drove his Chevrolet an average 88.417 mph for his second victory in a row and his first ever at the %-mile track. He won the Tran-South 500 last week at Darlington, S.C.

Earnhardt, 33, of Kannapolis, credited his victory in the 250-mile race to the weather and a quick pit stop after Dave Marcis crashed into the wall on lap 353.

Thank the good Lord the rain held off and we got this one in, he said. We got a good set of tires on in the last pit stop. They really put me in the lead by pitting.... If I had to race

At Milwaukee NEW JERSEY (97)

King 5-16 04 10. Williams 2-4 64 10, Gminski 8-14 12-12 28, Birdsong 8-181-2 17, Ransey 4-10 0-1 9, Cook 3-7 04 6, Dawkins 44 2-310, Johnson 24 3-4 7, Turner 04 04 0. Totals 3643 24-28 97.

MILWAUKEE (III)

Cummings 13-18 2-3 28, Pressey 3-7 3-4 9, Breuer 4-5 0-2 8, Hodges 2-51-4 5, Moncrief 6-15 7-11 20, Mokeski 1-31-2 3, Fields 1-31-2 3, Pierce 4-7 8-9 16, Lister M 4-4 6, Davis 1-4 54 7, Glenn 1-3 4-4 6.Totals 37-74 36-51 111.

New Jersey 23 23 25 26 97

Milwaukee 26 23 36 26111

Three-point goals-Ransey, Moncrief. Fouled outwilliams. Cook, Lister. Re-bounds-New Jersey 46 (Gminski 13), Milwaukee 57 (Cummings 7). Assists-New Jersey 20 (Cook 7), Milwaukee 19 (Pressey 7). Total fouls-New Jersey 35, Milwaukee 24, Technicals-Birdsong, New Jersey illegal defense. A-ll,052.

ECU Runners Set School Mark

BOONE - The East Carolina University womens track relay team sef a school record in the 4 X100 meter event with a time of 47.13 seconds at the Mountaineer Classic Invitational track meet at Appalachian State University,

The old record was 47.49.

The relay team of Linda Willis, Sonya Baldwin, Lisa Poteat and Carolyn Martin ran the 4 X 400 meter relay in 3:53.

Linda Gillis finished second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.0 seconds.

Sonya Baldwin finished third at 12,3,

Lisa Poteat took fourth in the 400 meters with a time of 48 seconds.

Carolyn Martin finished fourth with in the triple jump with a jump of 36.7 feet.

ECU womens track coach Wayne Miller said By far, this is the l^t performance by the womens track team this yf

Ricky from behind, I dont know if I could do it.

Rudd was second in a Ford, followed by polesitter Geoff Bodine and Darrell Waltrip, both in Chevrolets and Joe Ruttman in a Buick.

1 did my best to try to run him down hard... but he just got in there deep, Rudd said of Earnhardt, who took home $38,550 for the victory.

Rounding out the finishers in the first lap were Bobby Allison, Kyle Petty, Harry Gant and Bill Elliott. Down one lap and finishing 10th was Rusty Wallace.

Bodine, who had qualified for the pole with a two-day average speed of 112.419, said he did everything he could to catch up after he lost the lead for the second and last time on lap 126.

We ran away at the start, but we ;ot a mismatched set of tires and we

fell way back, he said. We got them off, then we ran well, but we were always behind. We couldnt get caught up till the end.

Richard Petty, who had qualified second with an average speed of 112.273, had his engine blow up and had to drop out on lap 131.

We were running real good at the start, he said. I was able to go to the front and was looking forward to having a fun afternoon.

The yellow flag came out ei^t times for a total of 69 laps, including twice for rain for 42 laps.

Earnhardts crew changed four tires on the last pit stop in 17 seconds, : him out ahead of Rudd at 27

the cars were so equal, he said. If you try to rush the car in front of you, you spin your tires and get your tires hot. The guy in front who keeps his tires straight is going to beat you.

This victory and last weeks Dari-, ington wins were no flukes, said Earnhardt.

Our cars have been competitive weve been there all along, he said.

And he said he hadnt changed his driving style since he was fined $5,000 for reckless driving Feb. 23 at the Miller 400 in Richmond. He finished third in that race and the fine was later reduced to $3,000.

Im still the hard-racing driver I was then, he said. Im still going to try to make the car go and stick the car in places where I think it will go.

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seconc.

He said it would have been a heck of a race if he hadnt beat Rudd out of the pits.

The crew getting me out of the pits first was the key, Earnhardt said. That won the race. If Id have had to race Ricky from behind, I dont know if I could have beat him.

If he had been in front, I dont think I could have beat him because

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Earnhardt Wins

Dale Earnhardt of Mooresviile, N.C., is all smiles after winning the First Union 400 Sunday afternoon before a record crowd. Standing with Earnhardt is his wife, Teresa. (AP Laserphoto)

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Surprisingly..........vtry rsasorwbls at Rsd Banks Road A 8. Charlas Straal

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SCOREBOARD

The Patty Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C

TANKIFNAIUIU

lay, April 21.1966 -|5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

By The AsaatiaM Press Ai Times EST

New Yort Baltiniort Bestoi Detroit deveUod Hiwaukee Tonal

W L Pet GB 7 4 08 -

7 5 .50 t

7 5 SO t)

6 5 545 1

5 5 .500 14

.7 J4

Ponolo

, , . WeslDhiiiai

Califoroia g j gi5 _

7 5 7 5

I Kansas City

fllHlIKt

Teua

Seattle

isssr^ I,!

Satotiy's Games

.50

.50 4

6 5^1

5 7 417 24

deveUndlDe&mts' T(rato6,KaiBasCity5

l^aukee 4, New York S, it innings

Boafa3.Chicago2 California 5. MinnesoU 4

ax.as'

Boatoo 8, Ctc^,*.?*"**

deveUndatD^t,ppd,rain

Baltunare6.Texasl

Kdtv6*jtt

Hou5too$. Ciocinnatil

SanPranciscoiSanDiegoO MaaOavi Games

St. Louis (Ownbey l-Oi at Chicago (Trout

McWilliams 0-1) at New York (Aginlera(ni7:Sp.m Houstoa (Ryan 211 at Atlanta iJolnsoa l-0l,7:40p.ro t>

Loa Angeles (Honeycutt 0-11 at San Pranctsco (Mason 0-1), 10:35 p.m Only games scheduled

St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20D m San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m Pittsbu^ at New York, 7:35 p.m Houstoa at Atlanta, 7:40 p. m.

Los Angeles at San Prancisco. I0 35pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (18 at batsl-Slaught, Texas, .464; ReJacmn, Califtirflia, .448; Jacoby Cleveland, .417; Hendrick, California, .409; Gibson, Detroit,.400.

RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit, 13; Dawning, California, 13; OBrien, Texas, 11, Phillips, Oakland, 11;

Kansas City 8, Toronto 4 '! Phillips, Oakland, 11;

W:D?wte'(!alifornia, 15; Meadav iGames Tartabull, Seattle, 14; BeU, Toronto,

9,SttI3 Monday's Games

Detrat (TerreU D at Boston (Nipper M),ll:06am Baltimore (Flanagan 1-11 at Oeveland (CandiottiO-l),7;35p.m. j Tom (Correa l-l^ at Toronto (Key O-li,

York (Whitson 0-1) at Kansas City

(Saberhagen 1-0), 8:35 p.m.

2-*' *' Seattle (Wilcox

621,10:35 p.m Oaklantf (Andujar Ml at California (RomattKk2-0i,10:35pm.

Only games scheduled

Chicago at S^ui^ 05? m Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:ffi p.m.

Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m Detroit at Boston, 7:35pm New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m Oakland at California. 10 30 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGIE EastDiviiisa

W L Pci. GB 7 2 .778 -

5 2 .714 1

5 3 825 1 4

4 8 400 54

3 6 333 4

2 7 .222 5

St. Louis Pittsburgh New \oA Mootrtii Philadelphia Chicago

WestDivisiM

Houston

San Prancisco 8 San Diego 7

AtlanU 4

Cincinnati 4

Los Angeles 4

AtlanU 3^' ,NewYork3,Phi_M,...

St. Louis 9, Montreal 6,17 innings HoustonC Cmcinnati 3 Pittsburgh 14, Chicago 8 San Francisco 6 San Diego 5 Sodiy's Games

3 727 -

4 .887 4

7 500 24

8 400 34

6 .400 34

9 308 5

11.6areedwithl0 HITSJoyner. California, 19, Phillips, Oakland. 18; Moseby, Toronto, 17; Puckett, MinnesoU, 17; Yount JMilwaukee. 17 DOUBLK-Law. ^nsas qty, 7; Buckner. Boston, 6; (JBnen, Texas, 5; TaWer, Cleveland, 5; White. Kansas City, 5; Winfield, New York,

TRIPLES-Tolleson, Chicago, 2; 32 are tied with 1 HOME RUNS-Bninansky, Min-nespU. 4; Downing, California, 4; ReJackson, CalifortBa, 4; TarUbull, Seattle 4,14 are tied with 3.

STOLEN BASES-Cangelosi, Chicago, 8; RHenderson, New York, 7; Gibson, Detroit, 5: Shelby, Baltimore 5, Wiggins Baltimore, 5 PITCHING (1 decision 1-30 are

-Hurst, Boston. 25; Rijo, Oakland. 25, Morris, Detroit. 22; Boddicker, Baltimore, 21; Blyleven, MinnesoU, 18.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 3; Camacho. Cleveland. 3; Hernandez Driroit, 3; JHowell, Oakland. 3;

SltevAT

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (18 at bats (-Gamer, Houston, .500; Ray, Pittsburgh, .455, Knight, New York, .421; Galarraga, Montreal. .417; OSmith,

^^!^S-^)ran, Houston, 10; Or-sulak, PittsburM, 10; WClark, San Francisco, 10; Gamer, Houston, 9; Leonard, San Francisco, 9; Parker, Cincinnati. 9.

, RBI-Leonard, San Francisco. 13; Garner. Houston, 12; GDavis, Houston^ 11; Ray, Pittsburgh, 11;

Pa^er, cincinnau, lu.

HITSGladden, San Francisco, 18; Gwynn, San Diego. 16-, Leooard. San Francisco, 16, Parker, Cincin-Pituburgh. 15; WClark San Francisco J5. DOUBLES-Gwynn, ^ Diego, 5;

'**'ffi0l5:^inan, StLouis, 2; 14 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Gamer, Houston, 4; Leonard, San Francisco, 4; Parker, Cincinnati, 4; 7 are tied with

STOLEN BASES-EDavis, Cin-cmnati. 7- Doran. Hotmtoa, 6. Dun-canj^ Angeles, 6; Herr. StLoum, 5; MThompson, Philadelphia, 5.

PITCHING (1 decision)28 are tied with 1.000 STRIKEOUTS-Welch. Los Angeles. 25; Gooden. New York. 22; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 19; Ryan,

Scott, Houston, 16 SAVESDSmilh, Houston, 5; Worrell, SlLouis, 3; Franco, Cincinnati. 2. kerfeld, Houston. 2; Minton. San Francisco. 2, Orosco, New York, 2.

Carolina League

ByTWAtswUledPrm NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Hsgerslown (Onols) 8 3 667 -

Salem (Rangmi 6 4 600 4

Lynchburg (Mets) 5 4 .556 1

Pr William (Pirts) 2 8 200 44

SOITHERN DIVISION PeiunsuU (Chisox) 7 4 636 -

Durham (Braves: 6 5 545 1

Wmston-Salm (Cbs) 5 6 455 2

Kinsttxi (Coopi 4 7 364 3

SaUirday't Games PeninsuU 7 Winsloo-Salem 6,10 inmogs Kinston 12. Durham 5

nulade^ 2 Ji Y^i^ 1 Washing^ 5, NY. Islandms 2 Hartfoiid4,teebecl Montreal 3, Boston 2

Edroootoo 5, Vancouver 1 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4 Saturday. 1^12 Washington 3, N.r Islanders l, Washington wins series 34)

Montreal 4, Bostm 3. Montreal wins smes 3-0 Hartftird 9, Quebec 4. Hartford wins senes 3-0 Toronto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins senes 34)

Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1, Edmonton wins series 3-0 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT. C^gi^wins sene 3-p NT lungers S.Thiladelphia 2 St. Louis 4, MinnesoU 3 ,S^ay. A^l 13 Plutadelphu 7, N.f Rangers l Minnesota 7, St. Louis 4 |

Tuesday. April IS N.Y. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2,

slESSTSiSSSI.^s, L

wins series 3-2

Divisioa Finals (Bcsl-o(-Sevea)

Thursday, April 17

aSiTsKf*-"

Friday, April 18

St Louis 6, Toronto 1

N-2J O muMnarMtVMcaB i '' T "'* ' ^

(Tgame

..................n5,1st game

Salem 2. Pnnce William 1.2nogame Sssdayi Games Wioston-Salem 17. Kinston 7 Durham 4, Peninsula 3 Salem7,Huerstownl Lynchburg Prince William 4 Mosdav's Games Kinstooat Winston-Salem Peninsula at D(irtiaro Hagerstown at Safen Lynchburg at Prince William Tuesday's Games Kinston at Winstoh-Salem Peninsula at Durham Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Prince William

NHLPIayoff~

By The Associated Press All Times EST Division Semifnals (Best-of-Five) Wednesday, Aprils N.Y Rangers 6, Philadelphia 2 Washingt(i3. N.Y Islanders 1 Hartford 3. Quebec 2, OT Montreal 3,^ton 1 Toronto 5, Chicago 3 St, Louis 2, hTinnesoU 1 Edmonton 7 Vancouver 3 Calgary 5. Winnipeg 1

Calgary 4, Edmonton 1 Saturday. Aprtl*

8, N Y Rangers 1.

Montreal 3. Hartford 1, series tied

Sunday, April 20 ^ Tonmto 3, St. Louis 0, series tied

, Edmonton 6, Calgary 5. OT, series bed 1-1

Monday, April 21

Washington at N Y Rangers, 7;35

** Slonbeal at Hartford, 7;35p m Tuesday. April 22 St Louis at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9;K p.m Wednesday April 21 Washington at N Y Angers, 8:05 p.m.

Monbea^aUjartfrtrd, 7^K p.m.

St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:K n m Friday.IprillS N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8:06 pm

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Sunday, April 27 AU Games II Necessary Washington at N.Y Rangers, 7:35 p.m

Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

aiis'Sv.wl''

--------Tf .Necessary

St. Louis at Toronto. 7:35p.m Edmonton at Calgary, 9: p.m. Tuesday, April 2*

All Games If Necessary N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 pm.

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

neoocaday. April 3U

All Garnet if Necestary

Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9: p m

Conference Finals Pairings, dates and bmes TBA

NBA Playoffs"

By The Associated Press AU Times EST First Round (Bcst-o(-Five)

Thursday, April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104 AtlanU 140, Detrmt 122 Houston 107, Sacramento 87 Los Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 88

WashinAoniB!' t>^^fphU 94 DalluToi, Utah93, DaU leads series 1-0 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Denver 133, Portland 126 Salui^y, April II Atlanta 137 Detroit 125, AUanU leads senes 2-0 Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Ap-tonio 94, Lob Angeles Ukers lead series 24)

Houston 111, Sacramento 103, Houston leads series 2-0 Sunday, April 2*

Boston 135, Chicago 131, 20T,

Portland 108, Denver 106, series bed 1-1

Milwaukee ill. New Jersey 97, Milwaukee 2-0 Utah at Dallas, 8p.m.

MilwaukM*af^iler*Jwsey, 7:30 p.m.

AtlanU at Detroit, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at ' p.m.

Boston at Chicago, 8:30 p m. Denver at Portland, 10:5o p.m Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m

Houston at Sacramento, lo 30 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 10:30pm Friday. April 25.

(AU games if necessarv i ^tonaTChicago.Spm ' MUwaukw at New Jersey, 8pm AuanUatDetroit,8p m. ^ Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, 8 p.m Dallas at Uuh. 9:30 p.m

Saturdiv. April 26 (All games if necessary)

Meramente at Houston, 3: 30 p.m PortUnd at Denver, TBA '

Sunday, April 27 (All games if orcessary) Chicagoat Boston, In m San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m New Jersey at Milwaukee. TBA Washington at Philadel^ia, TBA gggodjt^i^n^TBA

Golf

^HILTON HEAD ISjUND, S C. (AP) -Links:

FiBiyZoeUer.SSl.OOO Greg Norman. $33.600 RpprMaltbie, $33,800 Chip Beck. 833,800 Jay Haas. $l$.000 -tUM

Ken Green. $15;075 Danny Edwards, $12,150 Hal Sutton, $12,150 D(Pooiey, $12.150 Doug TeweU. $9,450

y Bean, $9,430 i.$9.(

Dems Watson. $7,425 Bob Tway. $7,425 Hike Sullivan. r.42S Hike Donald, $5.647 CurtB Strange, $5.647

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Wednesday, Aprils L Angeles Lakers at i

tonio. 8:30 p.m DaiUsatU

San An-

.....JUh, 9:30 p.m. Tharsday, April 24 ^ iMl games If aecessary)

Philadelphia at Washington, 8 p.m.

Nascar

NORTH WILKESBORO, N C (AP) The finish of Sumlay's " 1 400 NASCAR

I car race with

type of car, laps completed, winners average speed and pnze money:

1 Dak Earnhardt. Chevrokt. 400. 88 417mph,^838,550

2 Ricky Rudd Fml, 400, $20,075 $17 415 ^ Bodiiie, Cbevrokt. 400,

4 Darrel) Waltrip, Chevrolet, 400, $13,750

5. Joe RutUnan. Buick. 400. $4.415

6. Bobbv Allison. Buick, 400. $6.865

7. Harry Gant, Chevrokt, 400, $10.360

10 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 399, $8.410

11 Neil Bonnett, Chevrokt. 399, $8.680

12 Tim Richmond, Chevrokt, 398, $5.185

^18^Bobby Hillin Jr , Buick, 298,

14 Ken Schrader, Ford, 397, $5,450 ^1^ Jody Ridky, Pontiac. 397,

16 Doug Heveron, Oldsmobik, 395, $4 J75

17. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac, 395, $4,040

18 Alan Kulwicki, Ford. 395 $1,655

19 Morgan Shepherd. Chevrokt 394, $3,880

20 Jimmy Means. Pontiac, 392 $3.995 ,

21 Buddy Arrington. Ford, 390 $315

22. Willy Ribbs. Pontiac. 387, $1.010

23. Chet Fillip, Ford, 374, $985

24 Rick Bakriirin. Ford. 354. $3.150

K Dave Marcis, Chevrokt. 346, $3.215

26 ,Mike Waltrip. Pontiac. 309, $910

27. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobik, 256, $6,635

28 J D McDuffie. Ponbac. 251, $3,050

29 Richard Petty. Pontiac, 131, $7.495

30 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 85, $2.335

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Nke Boddicker. pitcher, on the 18 day diaabkd list

HOUSTON ASTR^Acbvated JoM Cruz, outfielder, from the do-abkd list Sent Eric Bullock, out-' to Tucson of the Pacific

PUced

HOCKEY

H A R TF^RD^HaI^R S-Jack BrowiBdiidle and Shane Churla, defenaaneii, and Peter Sidorfciewicz, goalie, trom Bin|hamton of the American

Ne ^Sk RANGERS-Called up Dave Gagpier and Steve Mona, centers, Chns Kootoa and Randy Heath, wingers, Gordon Walker, defenseman, and Ron Scott, goaltender, from New Haven at the

SOCCER .Major Immr Sucecr Leagnc

MISLAnnounced the reaignatioo of Francis Dak. commiaaioiier, and named him League Senior Execu-bveeffecbve June 1.

FORDHAji^kam^Don GaUuzzi aquabcs director and swimmiiu coach

MINNESOTAExtended contract of Doug Woog, hockey coach, to five years

N.C.Scoreboard ^

By The AssocUted Press College Baseball

AtUnto Christian M. Lenoir-Rhyne2-5 Cion 18, CaUwba 8 Duke 19. Maryland IS AppaUchian St. 6, VMI 5, 11 in-ni^

E^Carolina 11. Americans Viremia 15, Wake Forest 12

Charlotte!

Minor League BascbaU Carolina League

Winston-Salem 17, Kiioton 7 Durham 4. PeninsuU 3 Sakm 7, Hagerstown 1 Lynrtburg f Prince William 4

MeasCoUegcUcroasc N Carolina 9, Duke 8 (OT)

Carolma-Spinks Defeats Holmes Again

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Michael Spinks figured Larry Koimes would come out desperate for an early knockout, so he was ready. To run, that is.

Spinks threw onlv seven punches in the first round and ran from Holmes the first four rounds before coming on strong Saturday night to tadce a split-decision win and keep his portion of the heavyweight crown.

It was a fight Spinks won as much with his headas with his fists.

I had to stay cool and calm, then break his morale, said Spinks. Larry proved to be one hell of a champifHi. He was a die-hard out there tonight.

The fight was the second loss to Spinks in a row for Holmes, who had won 48 straight fights while dominating the heavyweight ranks for V/2 years. It also marked the end of an era, as a tearful Holmes said he would fight no more.

Its over, this is it, the former champion said. I dont need it, I dont need the aggravation.

The sold-out crowd of nearly 9,000 at the Las Vegas Hilton watched as Holmes built up a big early lead, but seemin^y wore down as Spinks mounted his own attack from the fifth round on.

Holmes still had enough left to stagger Spinks in the 14th round with a npt hand that caused the champions knees to buckle. But it was a

mark of his loss of skills that Holmes was unable to finish Spinks off.

I had him hurt bad in the 14th round, said Holmes, who watched with a seemingly puzzled look on his face as Spinks strolled out of danger.

I didnt know what happened, admitted Spinks. I felt stationary and in limbo. I just knew I had been in one place too long and it was time to get out.

It was that vaunted right hand that Spinks worked so hard to stay away from in the early rounds, and it almost cost him the fight. Spinks lost the first four rounds on all ringside scorecards to dig a hole he almost couldnt crawl out from.

Statistics compiled by Compubox Inc. illustrated the early Holmes domination. The former champion threw 72 punches in the first round to only seven for Spinks, and throu^ four rounds had thrown more than three times the number of punches (222-72) as had the champion.

But beginning with round five,* it was a different story. The gangly Spinks started getting his unorthodox iab in and began connecting with his left hook. Holmes, who had seemed to be able to do what he wanted early, suddenly had trouble pulling the trigger.

Tie was never really there to put the punches together, said Holmes, unwilling to admit that at the age of 36 he might have lost some of his

reflexes. With his style and determination, it was very difficult to hit him solid.

Spinks dominated the middle rounds, changing the flow of the fight by backing Holmes up with left hooks that landed often. By the end of the 11th round, Spinks had pulled ahead on one scorecard and even on ^another. The fight was essentially a I draw with four rounds to go.

I looked up and saw the ring card for the 12th round and 1 said to myself, If youre going to win it, youve got to win it now, said Spinks.

That meant going in and trading punches with Holmes, still dangerous and throwing right hands despite a right ^umb he s^id he fractu^ in the third round. Spinks said he knew the risks of the strategy, but felt he had given away so many early rounds he had to finish with a flourish.

I knew eventually he would catch me with a good shot, said the champion. I was just hoping it would be a grazing shot. But he cau^t me with a good one.

Spinks came out throwing punches in the 15th round and seemed in control of the possibly deciding round until a Holmes right with only a minute left stunned him again. But it was too late as Spinks not only lasted the round, but won it on two of the three scorecards. The fighters em

braced with Spinks telling Holmes, In my mind, youll always be a champion,

One judge favored Holmes by three points, but the two other judges liked Spinks, by two and three points, respectively. It was a decision Holmes found tough to swallow, just like the first fight between the two.

I think I won the fight more convincingly this time, Holmes told

reporters gathered in ms suite several hours after the fight. How many times do I continue to have to prove myself?

Holmes said he cried after the fight, the first time he had e\'er done so after a bout.

It hurts. It hurts because I worked so hard, he said. I sacrificed so much.

While Holmes can live comfortably in Easton, Pa., off the millions he

won during his career, Spinks faces a lucrative future as a suddenly legitimate heavyweight. He will fight again in September as part ofa series to unify the heavyweight title, possibly against Gerry Cooney.

I cant pick them, Spinks said of a possible opponent. Im not afraid of fighting anybody. Im afraid of picking them. -

Ills so ridi, so smooth, no other smoheless tobaioco

tastes lihe it.

Packs easY.

Handles easy.

The longer cut makes it easy to enjoy

Tied Up

Michael Spinks, left, and Larry Holmes get championship fight in Las Vegas Saturday tied up during an exchange during their In- night. Spinks kept his title on a split decision, temational Boxing Federation heavyweight (AP Laserphoto)

Boosters To Meet

The Rose High School athletic booster club plans to hold its last meeting of the school year today at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

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Analysts Think Interest Rate Plunge Ending

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Interest rates, which have fallen to their lowest levels of this decade, may not go much lower and may actually start heading higher before the year is out, many economists believe.

While that sounds like an overly pessimistic prediction given the dramatic pli^e in rates so far this year, many analysts feel the events that have been driving rates down have about run their course.

But even the most pessimistic feel that rates will edge slightly lower in coming months given the momentum already built into the system.

Indeed, many analysts believed major banks would begin cutting their prime rates today in response to the Feds decision Friday to lower its discount rate from 7 percent to 6.5 percent.

A reduction in the discount rate is the most dramatic move the Fed can make to signal its intention to push interest rates lower.

But in the view of many analysts, the Fed action was the final salvo in the current round of rate reductions. They believe a reviving econom.y in the second half of the year will force the Fed to tighten its control over money growth in order to insure that inflation does not return.

Some had argued that worry over unusually sluggish economic growth would prompt the Fed to follow up the latest cut in the discount rate within weeks with another reduction to 6 percent.

But the government reported Tliursday that the ovorall economy, as measured by the gross national product, was rising at an annual rate of 3.2 percent in the first three months of this year, substantially stronger ttum a 0.7

The signs of life in tte economy surest that any further cut in the discount rate will be a long time in coming if it comes at all, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Brotters.

Sinai said a cut in the prime rate from the current 9 percent to 8.5 percent was a virtual certainty, given the Feds action Friday. Banks reduced their prime lending by a half-percentage point the last time the Fed cut the discount rate on March 7.

Both Sinai and Tom Megan, an economist with Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm, said that outside of a further reduction in the prime rate, other interest rates were likely to show only slight downward movement on the basis of the discount rate cut.

The financial markets had already anticipated the discount rate cut so bond rates will probably change little, Megan said. But consumers should see some benefits because bank rates, including ther.

The nationwide average fm* fixed-rate home mortgages declined to 9.92 percent last week, according to a survey by the FederalHome Loan Mortgage

rates, including auto loans, will go down far-

Cwp. This was down from a rate of 13.6 percent just a year ago and the lowest level since November 1978.

Sinai said mmtgage rates would likely drq> as much as another (me-half percentage point based (m the Feds acticm and the big rally last week in the bondmaikets.

David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a government securities d^ler, said the ecimomy, aided by the dn^ in interest rates and the gimt plunge in oU fnices, will be growing at a robust rate by the second half of this year, triggering tighter credit controls by the Fed.

By late this year or early next year, the Fed will be forced to reverse itself because of this bounceback in economic growth, he predicted.

In announcing its action Friday, the Fed depicted the move as a technical change designed to place the discount rate m more appropriate alignment with the prevailii^ level of market rates.

The Fed also cited a need to take into account international interest rate considerations.

Both the March and April discount rate cuts were viewed as a coordinated effort on the part of the industrialized countries to reduce interest rates worldwide. On Saturday, the Bank of Japan announced it was cutting its discount rate to 3.5 percent, effective today. '

The Feds March discount rate cut had come only after the central banks of both Japan and West Germany had cut their discount rates.

QUINTS TURN ONE The Miller quintuplets, from left, Joseph, Michael, Timothy, Mallory and Tyler, watch their mother, Kathy, work in the kitchen in Bennett, Colo.

The Qumts will celebrate their first birthday on Tuesday, (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Envoys Plan SALT II Treaty Talks, Officials Say

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two U.S. envoys will consult with Asian and West European leaders this week on the unsigned SALT II treaty, apparently without disclosing whether President Reagan plans to keep the U.S. nuclear arsenal within the pacts limit, officials say.

Edward L. Rowny and Paul Nitze will discuss the status of the 1979 U.S.-Soviet treaty to limit various types of nuclear weapons and the prospects for stepping up lagging negotiations with the Soviets on new accords.

Although the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks treaty was never officially ratified, the United States has complied with its tenets.

Rowny, a senior adviser, was scheduled to fly to Tokyo Sunday and from there to South Korea and China. Nitze, who leaves Tuesday for meetings with British officials in London, will make stops in West Germany, Italy, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Nitze will meet Friday with the NATO counsel in Brussels.

With a new Trident nuclear submarine due to go to sea next month, the president must decide whether to

allow Its 24 missiles to take the United States past the ceiling specified in the SALT II treaty, or to destroy or dry-dock older missile launchers to compensate for the Trident going on line.

The officials, who insisted on anonymity, said top advisers who met with Reagan on Wednesday remain divided on what should be done. Only Nitze and Secretary of State George P. Shultz favored retiring older Poseidon submarine missiles or land-based Minutemen missiles to stay within treaty bounds.

The Trident isnt due to go to sea until May 20, so Reagan doesnt have to make an immediate decision. Sources said that if the president does not make a decision while Rowny and Nitze are overseas, the trips will mainly involve soliciting the advice of allied leaders.

In a related development, more than half the members of the House of Representatives asked Reagan on giturday to continue observing SALT

We urge you to continue your five-year policy of not undercutting existing SALT offensive arms limita-

KHADAFY8 SON IN HOSPITAL ~ Kamis Khadafy, 3-year-old son of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, has his head bandaged and lies in his hospital bed in Tripoli, Sunday, comforted by Dr, Ali Mugadmi, who was trained in Birmingham, England. The child was wounded with other members of the Khadafy family last Tuesday when the United States attacked Libya in an air raid, Ubyan officials said.

tions as long as the Soviet Union similarly refrains, said the April 19 letter signed by 221 of the 435 representatives - 22 Republicans and 199 Democrats.

The letter was drafted by Reps. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

Only the Soviets stand to gain if we breach the SALT limits. They have hot missile production lines that could spew out additional weapons. To encourage them to do this by scrapping SALT isnt shooting ourselves in the foot its shooting ourselves in the head, the two committee chairmen said in a joint statement.

Fifty-two senators already have asked Reagan to continue abiding by the weapons ceiling.

To stay within SALT IPs limit of 1,200 multi-warhead MIRV missiles, the administration would have to dismantle two Poseidon submarines, which carry 16 missiles each.

50 Are Hurt By Car Bomb

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) - A car bomb exploded eariy today on a tree-lined residential avenue in the capital, injuring 50 people, three of them seriously, the official Mozam-' bican News Agency reported.

The agency said the blast occurred shortly before dawn near the offices and workshops of a bus company. Two apartment buildings were reported to have been hea^y damaged by the explosion, which shattered windows 3()0 yards away.

Hospitals said 47 people were treated for minor injuries and released, the news agency said. The nature of injuries to the three people reported as seriously hurt was not immediately known.

In Lisbon, the Portuguese news agency ANP reported two other explosions in this former Portuguese colony at about the same time, one in Matla, on the outskirts of Maputo, and another in the Machava district.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility. Guerrillas of the Mozambique National Resistance, opposed to the Marxist government of President Samora Machel, have been active in various parts of this southeast African country.

TTie Mo^mbique government says South Africa has broken a 2-year-oId mutual security pact pledging that each of the neighboring countries will withhold support from guerrillas opposed to the other.

South Africas white-led government has admitted technical violations of the pact, but says it has ended aid to the Mozambican rebels.,

British Evacuees Leave Lebanon For Trip Home

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Twenty-one Britons who evacuated kid-nap-plagued west Beirut because of the slayings of two Britons and an American sailed from Lebanon today on their way back to London.

The evacuees boarded a boat at Jounieh, 12 miles north of Beirut, at midmoming for the six-hour journey to the Cypriot port of Lamaca to catch a fli^t home.

The British Embassy oversaw their evacuation across the Green Line from Moslem west Beirut to the Christian east sector on Sunday, but no embassy officials were in Jounieh today to see them off Amhas-sador John Gray said the evacuees were on their own.

Jounieh port officials said there were 33 otner foreigners, including two Americans, nine Frenchmen and two Irishmen aboard the boat. But many of them were ordinary passengers who were not fleeing Lebanon, the officials said.

I feel sad for leaving. There is nothing I can do at this moment, said one British evacuee who spoke on condition he not be identified. Maybe one day I can come back. I have a strong feeling for the country.

The evacuation was touched off by the slaying of two kidnapped Britons and one American, which was followed Thursday by the gunpoint

abduction of British television

Francisco; nd British teachers Leigh Douglas, 34; and Philip Padfield, 40. The body of Kilbum, who was kidnapped in December 1984, was returned to the United States on Sunday.

Their gunshot bodies were found off a tree-lined mountain highway east of Beirut with a stenciled note that said they were killed by a group calling itself the Arab Revolutionary Cells m retaliation for the British-supported U S. air attack on Libya last Tuesday.

The group is believed linked to Libyan-backed Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal, who had vowed to avenge the air raid.

A total of 35 Westerners left west Beirut on Sunday in the evacuation organized by the British. They included 32 Britons, an American, an Irishman and a New Zealander

Embassy sources said some people stayed bend to wind up personal affairs, such as rents and luggage shipment, before leaving.

Among those who left for Cyprus were 19 teachers who taught intensive English programs at the Ameri-^ofE

can University of Beirut.

That left the AUB, a university that once had more than 80 foreign teach

ers, with only a dozen of non-Lebanese professors. AUB spokesman Radwan Mawlawi said _tne university planned to hire_ Lebanese teachers to offset the brain drain.

Public disapproval of Beirut terrorism escalated today with renewed criticism by Beirut newspapers and Druse leader Walid Jumnblatt.

The hunters of foreigners roaming the streets of Beirut must be stopped, said the pro^yrian Beirut newspaper al-Sharq. The Lebanese prople may soon find themselves without schools for tlieh' ciiildi eii if these splinter groups seeking to destroy the foundations of our civilization aMl culture are not checked.

Jumblatt, an AUB graduate, attacked unidentified Arab countries that hunt down foreigners in Lebanon while providing protection to those on their territory.

A senior Shiite Moslem cleric, Shei^ Abdul-Amir Kabalan, also assailed the murderous campaign of kidnappings as a violation of Islamic teaching.

Kabalan, who heads the highest Shiite religious court in Beirut, has long called for tough measures to end lawlessness in west Beirut.

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REFLECTOR

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Monday, April 21,1986 ,USDA Worlcing To End Meat Inspection Debate

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is working with Common Market officials to straighten out differences over meat inspection standards which could jeopardize a lucrative export market for American livestock producers.

Since 1972 the Europeans have been saying that U.S. meat plants should meet standards required by Common Market rules if they want to sell meat on the continent. The debate escalated last year after the European Economic Community reviewed 395 U.S. plants that supply meatto^ope.

According to the EEC review, those plank did not measure up to the European standards and eventually codd have their export eligi

bility ended ii corrective measures are not taken.

The USDA has been providing technical help to the plants that were checked by the Europeans in 1984-85, according to Marjorie Davidson, a spokeswoman for the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service.

Davidson said the agency plans to

check by the EEC later this year. The target for submitting the names of those plants is June 1, she said.

Until June 1, everything is just the way it always has been, Davidson said last week in an interview. After June 1, just those 395 plants that were reviewed mitially will be able to export meat to the EEC at least until Jan. 1,1987.

After Jan. 1, only those that were renominated and re-reviewed, and presumably found satisfactory will

be allowed to ship meat, she said. The 395 plants account for nearly all of the U.S. meat exported to Common Market countries.

During last years touchy negotiations with the EEC over inspection procedures, the departments of State and Agriculture kept the situation under wraps until it was disclosed by The Washington Post and Capitol Hill sources.

The reason given for the secrecy by one USDA official at the time was a fear that improper disclosure could offend the Europeans and lead to retaliatory actions.

Nothing like that has happened since the EEC findings were made public five months ago. Davidson said that as far as she knew there had not been further demands by the Europeans.

Donald L. Houston, administrator

of the USDA agency, has characterized the dispute as a trade issue, not a public health issue. Many of the soK;alled deficiencies found by the EEC involved differences in inspection methodology and physical facilities rather than sanitation or the wholesomeness of products.

According to information sent by Houstons agency to meat plants, an establishment under EEC rules, for example, must have a separate room for emptying and preparing stomachs and intestines of slaughtered animals. The U.S. system allows this to be carried out in the slaughter room, provided it is effectively shielded from other operations and that contamination of other product is effectively prevented.

The EEC rules also prohibit the use

of wood in exposed product areas, including the use of wooden pallets and wooden-handled eqi ipment. The U.S. system prohibits product contact with wood but allows the use of wooden pallets, provided they are sanitary.

According to USDAs Economic Research ^rvice, meat exports to

the Common Market countries in the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30^ totaled 113,778 metric tons - about 250 million pounds and was worth $132 million.

Most of the shipments, 85,516 tons,. consisted of variety meats such as tripe, hearts, kidneys and oxtails. Those were valued at $88.5 million.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

Dioxin Dangers Focus Of Study

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers are using clues as diverse as a mobile home park in Missouri and human fat samples from Vietnam in an attempt to pin down just what harm the toxic chemical dioxin can do to people.

Last week, researchers reported signs of possible liver and immune system problems in residents of a dioxin-contaminated mobile home park in Missouri, the state in which dioxin pollution forced evacuation of the town of Times Beach in 1983.

Also last week, another scientist said samples of, human fat tissue from Vietnam show sharp difference in dioxin concentrations between the northern and southern parts of the countrj'.

That difference, probably due partly to Agent Orange spraying in the south, may provide a natural laboratory for seeing what harm the chemical does to people, said Dr. Arnold Schecter, professor of preventive medicine at the Upstate Medical Center of the State University of New York in Binghamton.

Previous studies may have overlooked such harm, partly because of failure to appreciate how widespread dioxin contamination is among people in industrialized nations, he said.

He also estimated that some breast milk in the United States might contain worrisome levels of the substance. But he said the potential hazard is unknown and that for reasons such as nutrition and disease resistance, breast milk remains generally preferable to formula.

Dioxin, an industrial by-product and contaminant of herbicides like Agent Orange, takes many forms. The new research focused on the most hazardous; 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, often called 2,3,7,8-TCDD.

Scientists are not sure what this substance can do to humans. Studies of people exposed in industrial settings have associated it with a serious skin disorder called chloracne, harm to the liver and nerves, and some other problems. Animal studies suggest a link to cancer, but no proof has been found in humans.

The Missouri study found that despite a higher incidence of the two abnormalities, residents of the mobile home park showed no more actual disease than did a similar group living in another park.

The abnormalities can be consid-

Court To Hear Insanity Case

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - A U.S. Supreme Court decision in the case of a Florida death row inmate is ex-pwted to address whether the Constitution protects the mentally incompetent from execution and whether the states method of determining competence is proper.

Justices are scheduled to hear arguments Tuesday in the case of Alvin Bernard Ford. wh(e attorneys say he is insane and must not be put to death.

Ford has been on death row at the Florida State Prison here since he was convicted of killing a Fort Lauderdale police officer 11 years ago. Gov. Bob Graham has twice signed death warrants, and both times Ford came within hours of execution before the courts intervened.

Ford, 32, has said he hears voices from a plumbing corridor behind his 6-foot-by-9-foot cell. His attorney, Richard Burr, and four psychiatrists sav Ford has evolved into a paranoid schizophrenic while awaiting his execution. A fifth doctor says he is fak

ing.

When,

I a trial judge sentenced Ford to death, he said the convicted was a species of human animal that does not deserve to live.

No one disputes he was sane when he murdered officer Dimitri Walter Ilyankoff after a bungled restaurant roDbery. And he long ago exhausted appeali of his conviction and sentence.

ered only potential signs ot trouble, researchers said.

They might go away in a few years, or they might develop into serious disease, said R. Gregory Evans, a co-author of the study and assistant professor of medicine at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. The other researchers were from the school, the Missouri health department and the federal Centers for Disease Control.

The study included 154 people who had lived there for some period between 1971 and 1983, comparing them

to 155 people ot similar ages and sex who lived elsewhere.

The fat-tissue study was presented by Schecter at a meeting of the American Chemical Association. He said researchers could not detect concentrations of dioxin in nine fat samples frm northern Vietnam, probably because of little access to synthetic chemicals there, but that an average of 23 parts per trillion appeared in the 26 of 28 samples from southern Vietnam that showed dioxin.

He also said recent fat tissue

studies of adults in the United States and Canada show dioxin concentrations of about six parts per trillion to about 10 parts per trillion. Nobody knows how hazardous those levels are, he said.

Fat tissue can be removed easily under local anesthetic, he said.

Schecter also said some Vietnam veterans who said they were in areas sprayed with Agent Orange have shown fat concentrations at or below the United States average.

His dioxin work has been financed by private foundations in New York.

. North Carolina growers produced a lot of soybeans in 1985 but not much )rofit. The average yield was 26 )ushels per acre. The outlook for )rices is not good for the 1986 crop. A leavy surplus of oil, primarily palm oil, seems to be^ a major factor holding a lid on any price rise.

A reduced crop mBrazil, increased exports to Russia, and anticipated^ reduction in U.S. soybean acreage offers some hope that the market may improve sometime during the year. The possibility of real significant improvement, however, is very small.

Even faced with a bleak outlook, many growers will still plant soybeans. Growers who have soybeans as their major crop must service a debt. In addition, they are not set for for row crops, a fact which doesnt offer any help either.

Maiw North Carolina growers have spread their operations too thin, growing beans on marginal soils too

widely separated to be managed properly. Land that has never pro-educed more than 30 bushels an acre should not be planted.

Put soybeans on productive soil and plant only the acreage that can-be managed well with available labor: and equipment. Some good land may; be available for leasing at prices* lower than past years.

'An estimated 40 percent of our; soybean growers use more seed than; they should at planting, increasing* seed costs and the potential for lodging problems.

improving weed control is the area most growers have mentioned for cutting costs. Im afraid many may eliminate herbicides or cut rates. This is not the year to leave off herbicides and risk severe loss from weeds. Select herbicides on the basis of specific weed problems and use the correct herbicides and rates to do the job.

fbwRixluelpsTbbaccoEarmers Take Success inTheir ()vvn Hands.

Is tpbacco farminjj a way of life thats on its way out.^

A lot ('if people, including many tobacco ^^rovvers, believe it is. As the Tobacco Program goes, so goes the ^h'lbacco farmer.

Or so they say.

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Best of all, as a Perdue producer youre cashing in on one of the most promising trends in agriculture. In 1985, poultry was North Carolinas biggest cash crop. Poultry consumption has grown over 50% in just ten

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Pianist Returns To Stage After Absence Of 6 Decades

HOROWITZ CONCERT - Vladimir Horowitz prepares to strike the keyboard Sunday as he begins a

selection during his Moscow concert. The performance was his first in his homeland in 61 years. (AP Laserphoto)

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Wrongdoing Charges Not Supported By Liberty Audit

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government initially had little control over the Statue of Liberty restoration effort headed by Lee lacocca, but charges the project was fraught with wrongdoing have not been proven, a congressman says.

Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn., said allegations by a fired former parks official who charged the project was in a total state of chaos were not born out by a General Accounting Office report to be released Tuesday. But Vento said the Interior Department clearly failed to exert strong control over the project.

The Department of Interior gave away the store with very little control. They didnt exert strong control over the individuals who were leading the parade, he said.

Vento, chairman of the House subcommittee on national parks and recreation, requested the audit by the GAO, an investigative arm of Congress, after charges of wrongdoing were leveled by Garnet Chapin, fired last year from his job as special assistant to the director of the National Park Service.

Chapin charged at a congressional hearing last summer the statues fund-raising foundation improperly documented finances, MyroUs and fund-raising activities. He said some foundation members ran up lavish expense accounts, awarded contracts to themselves and virtually seized control of the renovations from federal officials in charge of the projects.

"There were some pretty serious charges made by Garnet Chapin, Vento told The Associated Press. I think there was more noise there than substance in terms of what was going on.

The Statue of LibertyEllis Island Foundation chaired by lacocca missed some reporting deadlines for filing of documents in compliance with the agreement the foundation had with the Interior Department, Vento said.

Youre talking about rules and regulations and the bureaucracy and the taws and the way there was not timely compliance with things, Vento said. This is the sort of bread and butter of what the report is going to address itself to, and the findings will be more helpful in that way than spectacular statements of wrongdoing.

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL . , Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Students Surged through a phalanx of police and one fan clambered up the fire escape outside a concert hall to hear pianist Vladimir Horowitz give his first formal concert on a Soviet stage in six decades.

Muscovites waxed lyrical about the playiM of the 81-year-old.Horowitz, who (frew a stormy, eight-minute standing ovation after his Sunday recital in the Grand Hall of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory, a stage on which the greatest Soviet artists have performed.

I could just go and kill myself happily after hearing this, enthused Vladimir Feltsman, a young pianist who has been trying for years to emigrate from the iviet Union to the West, as Horowitz himself did in 1925.

The pianists return to his native land filled the 1,800-seat hall to overflowing with Soviet officials, musical luminaries, about 400 lucky ticket-buyers and hundreds of students who had swarmed through a line of police guards.

Diplomats said the highest-ranking Soviet official present was Georgi A. Ivanov, deputy minister of culture. The wife of Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze also attended.

During the intermission and after the two-hour concert, knots of people stood rhapsodizing about Horowitz performance.

His music is disembodied, just bits of beauty floating through the air, said Siergei Polusmak, who studied piano with Horowitz late sister, Regina.

You cant sense his age at all, said Soviet composer, Alfred Schnitke. He plays with total freedom, but at the same time with great control.

Horowitz was bom in the Ukraine in 1904 but left the country 21 years later, when he decided not to return from a tour of Europe and the United States. He lives in the United States.

Horowitz family property in the Soviet Union was confiscated and he vowed never to return.

However, he agreed to come back for two concerts one in Moscow and one in Leningrad April 2? under the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange renewed in November at the (ieneva superpower summit.

- Only 424 tickets were put on public sale, but that didnt deter hundreds of music lovers from thronging the conservatory.

One fan climbed the fire escape outside the hall to watch Horowitz through the tall windows at the top of the building. People lined streets and alleys, standing in chilly rain and asking every passerby for extra tickets.

Dozens of police controlled entry to the building at three checkpoints. But they had to move metal barriers when Horowitz arrived in his Soviet Chaika limousine, and the students surged into the building.

Horowitz began the concert, which was videotape for broadcast in the United States, with three &arlatti sonatas. He then warmed up with Mozarts Sonata in C major, K. 330, tossing off the last few notes with a flick of his left wrist and a triumphant smile.

Next, he played two Rachmaninoff preludes and two etudes by Scriabin. Several members of the audience brought bouquets to the stage as he took a curtain call for the intermission.

The second half began with a Schubert impromptu, a Schubert-Liszt waltz and Liszts Sonetto del Petrarcha. Horowitz also played two Chopin mazurkas and nis Polonaise in A-flat Major, Op. 53.

After the program, the crowd erupted with shouts of bravo! and more cheers, Horowitz flashed three fingers indicating he would play three encores.

More flowers were brought to the stage at the concerts conclusion, in

cluding two red roses that were laid bobbed blond hair who scampered

at Horowitz feet by a young girl with down the aisle.

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Sunday's Daily Reflector.

weekly TV SHOWTIME from

Paintings Replace Profit As New Love Of Tycoon

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Frederick Weisman is the founder and past president of Hunt Foods.

Now, however, paintings are his ofits.

love more than prof The affable 74-vear-old tycoon has made art a new career. He travels

the globe, using his fortune to show and expand his collection.

I have been very fortunate and successful in my business, he said during a recent Tokyo opening which featured works from his collection of primarily contemwrary art. The 74-piece exhibit, which will tour four cities in Japan, is part of a four-year world tour of the Frederick R. Weisman Foundation.

T believe strongly that there should be what I term corporate responsibility, said Weisman, a soft-spoken man.

His mission, he explained under the lights of a Public Broadcasting System camera crew which was filming a documentary of his life, is

to share his private collection with the public. He seeks to bring art to those with little chance of seeing it, while giving less well-known artists exposure.

Weisman, who has been called one of Americas foremost private art collectors, hasnt given up managing his companies, which are involvM in insurance and computers as well as cars.

However, he is unabashedly oteessed with art.

Weisman is president of Mid-Atlantic Toyota Distributors, Inc., in Glen Burnie, Md., an independently held company that purchases cars from Toyota and distributes them. His job has given him a free hand to pursue his art pleasures.

Toyota has been just wonderful to me, and has helped me do the kind of

thin^ I want to do with my way of

but-

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tonhole bursting with five tiny red roses. -=

Weisman plunged into the art world 35 years ago with the purchase of two paintings Dy abstract expressionist William de Kooning. At first, his collection centered around older European artists, but gradually his tastes shifted. Today most of his several hundred works are by contemporary American artists.

The art Weisman likes is colorful, textual, and has a lot of power, sensually and visually, said Nora Halpem, curator of ie Frederick R. Weisman Foundation. Its a very personal collection.

"If it really turns me on, I buy it, Weisman said, dismissing the sug-

No Jackson Stamp

ROAD TOWN, British Virgin Islands (AP) Britain has rejected a plan by this Caribbean colony to

issue a ^tage stamp featuring singer Micnael Jackson.

It was disapproved because the design did not include the royal insignia of Queen Elizabeth II, accord

ing to correspondence presented to the colonys legislative council last

week by Chief Minister Cyril Romnev.

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gestin that he buys as an investment. Im not an art dealer. ...II dont look at it as a business at all. Along with works by such known

pop culturists as Josef Albers, David Hockney and Andy Warhol, who

painted Weismans portrait in 1974, Weisman also seeks out the lesser-known.

There are five paintings in this room, said Weisman as he walked through the Tokyo gallery. One is world-famous, the others are not.... I enjoy showing young artists who are not internationally known, right next to famous artists.

On one art hunting expedition to ;alled, Weisn

Alaska, Halpern reca led, Weismans purchase of a young mans delicately carved wood sculptures enabled the artist to quit work in the local canning factory and devote himself to art.

Under the auspices of his foundation, segments of his collection have

been seen in cities from Albuquerque, N.M., to Canton, China, as part of a world tour running through 1988.

Half of the collection is now traveling in Europe and half in Asia. The entire assemblage will be reunited next year for a U.S. tour to cities including Baltimore, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and Birmingham, Ala.

In 1988, the entire collection will move into Greystone, a sprawling, pre-Depression era mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif. Portions will continue to travel.

As part of his philosophy of sharing art, Weisman has also lent works to numerous public buildings, even creating an art-in-hospita! donor program which brought 9,000 paintings to the walls of the Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. While in Tirfcyo, Weisman met with U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield to formally present his loan of a six-piece lithograph by Frank Stella to the U.S. Embassy.

Despite his interest in art, Weisman said he isnt thinking of permanently trading in the executive suite for the art gallery.

If anything, art maybe motivates me to work harder. he said. The cost of exhibiting a collection around the world is quite expensive.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, April 21.1986 19

Television Comes Up Short As A Teacher, Says Writer

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television movies are now more serious than films nriade for the theaters, at least according to producer-writer Bob Shanks, who has written a book on how to make a TV movie.

The difference has to do with the audience, Shanks said. Its a direct crossing of demographics. Theatrical features used to tackle serious subjects, but now they seem

mostly to be silly. ch serious TV

Such serious TV movies as "The Burning Bed, which dealt with wife-beating; Something About Amelia, aliout incest, and The Day After, which showed the horrors of nuclear war, attracted large audiences, inspiring the networks to do more serious-issue movies.

Despite those socially relevant subjects in movies, Shanks believes television has missed the mark in educating the public.

Television could be put to use to teach us in an entertaining way about our history and culture," he said, but much of televisions time just seems to be squandered. Television has changed so much. When I started at ABC if you had a good drama you put it on the air and worried about the ratings later. Now, it's all ratings, and I dont see it getting any better. Shanks is the writer of four television films and a former programming executive for ABC. At ABC he created and developed Good Morning America, 20-20 and Wide World of Entertainment.

He is the author of The Cool Fire How to Make it in Television. a novel called Love Is Not Enough, and a new book, The Primal Screen, from W.W. Norton & Co,

The newest book leads the would-be screenwriter through all the steps necessary to turn an idea into a motion picture. He uses as an illustration his own screenplay for the CBS movie "Drop Out Father.

Shanks works out of a second-floor office at the rear of his rented Hollywood home. He operates in partnership with his wife, Ann Shanks, who produces his screenplays. On his desk is a battered Smith-Corona typewriter, a high school graduation gift that he keeps running by cannibalizing otlier typewriters.

Ann and I work as a team, he said. Most of the production duties fall on her shoulders and Im sort of the grouch in the background. Weve done four movies and 30 shows together. They recently produced a one-woman show on Broadway, Lillian, based on the works of

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Shanks said his new book came out of his experiences writing and producing TV movies.

I was at ABC, where I bou^t movies from other people, he said. I developed Eleanor and Franklin:

The White House Years, The Gathering, Breaking Up and Mary White. For late night I must have done 150 movies.

He left ABC in 1979. His three children were out of school by then and he was eager to strike out on his own.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syrxltcale, Inc

PUBLIC NOTICE

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Afklns, Leaverne..........45.89

Atkinson, Alexander 6.03

Atkinson, Earl Cornllius .11.15 Atkinson, Earl Cornllius. .16.58 Atkinson, Earl DBA

Earl's Store..............57.66

Atkinson, Janice Corey... .24.52 Atkinson, Joe Freeman... .63.54

Atkinson, L. C..............6.03

Atkinson, LInwood Ray.. . .20.14 Atkinson, Samuel Thomas. 33.85 Atkinson, Shirley Banks . 10.13 Atkinson, Shirley Raye. 49.07 Atkinson. William Ray . .55.06

Austin, Harry............22.21

Austin, Stacey Elinor &

Austin, Sheila Dianne 37.61

Auston, Lewis.............27.93

Automatic Prod.

590.19

Enterprises Inc.....

Autrys Paint 8,

Body Shop, Inc.....

Averell, Walter Boardman III Ayers, Sue Roebuck.

122.81

An^l, )lndrew Lee Angel, Petsy J. . 24 14

Archer, Linda Jane 53.05

Ard, John Calvin 46 92

Armwood. Janet Leavy 6 03

Armwood. William Thomas 29.67

Arnold, Cathy Darlene 67.62

Arnold. JoM^h Earl 9.M

Arrington, Charles 33.36

32 27

Arrington,

Arrington, Emma Lae Arrington, Harriet Atkinson 32.14

Artis, Isaac Amos Jr I, PatrklaW 91M

li, ParvM

31.37 14 86 11.11

39.28 58 83

Bach, Helen Dail.........5.97

Bagley. Perry Glenn.......47.62

Bagley, Willie Lee 15.03

Bagwell, James

Franklin, Jr..............65.16

Bailey Enterprises, Inc.

Bailey Convenient Mart Attn; Wanda B. Hardee 232 41 Bailey, James F. &

Sharwi A.............80 40

Bal ley, Y vonne Stokes 50 90

Baird, Jennie Lee 10.02

Baker, Alexander 7.89

Baker, Betty Keel 75 16

Baker, Clarence Earl......55.93

Baker, Donnie Preston 8.97

Baker, I la Grace Puryear 1 44

Baker, Melvin D..........60 01

Baker. Roger Allen .36.72

Baker, Sherry Harris 4.08

Baker, Wlllle Arthur Jr.. 14.19

Baleme, Larry Dean 11.15

Baleme, AAargaret

Jennings ......9.88

Ball, Karen Denise 41 50

Ball, Lee Frederick ......81.92

Banks, David Nevin 41.82

Banks, John Henry......10.02

Baptist, Gloria Louise 2.89

Baptist, Shawn Loval .....52.96

BaranowskI, Carol Ann. 30.82

Barbee, Timothy Wade 39.55

Barbour, Forrest D 36.72

Barfield, Alphaslne

Cheryl.......19.12

Barfield, Earl Lester DBA Wayside DiKOunt

Appliance ............6.12

Barker, James Ronald 25 23

Barker, Jennifer Reid .57.38

farnes. Anna Johnson 37 36

arnes, David Lee.......51.09

Barnes, David Thomas Jr. 18 72

Barnes, Dianne Hamby 43.14

Barnes, James Henry 29 21

Barnes Jerry Daniels 1510

Barnes, John Earl 26.50

Barnes, AAaude Effle 57 02

tSZ-.XAtiS' S

Barnes. Nancy 23 44

Barnes, Nathaniel 33 41

Barnes, Theenie Elliabeth 14.08

Barnett, Elaine Gray 97.4

Barnhill, Arlander I115

Barnhill, Clorlstlae

BanSll'' Robert Junior Tlii

Barnhill, Sybil Jean 8,

Vine AAargaret Barnhill Barnhill, William Douglas.38.84

9.98

Barnwell, Jr. Floyd Alvin. .48.21

Barrett, Alice AAarie.......45.14

Barrett, Billie Charles.....19.77

Barrett, Charlie Jr......... 9.23

Barrett, Earnest Earl.....10.13

Barrett, General Irvin. 56.64

Barrett, Herbert Jr........87.60

Barrett, Herbert Jr........50.51

Barrett, James Miljon 71.46

Barrett, James Ray.......27.03

Barrett, James Ray.......17.51

Barrett, Joe .......6.35

Barrett, Kelly D...........50.88

Barrett, Luther Lee.......55.31

Barrett, Ronald Edward .33.72

Barrett, Ronnie Lee........9.88

Barrett, Sammy R. &

Wf Barett, Nina Faye.. .107.98

Barrett, Sandra Jean 39.94

Barrett, Willie Gray, Jr 8.97

Barrett, Jr. William 26.86

Barrier, Robert Louis Jr. 32.33

Berwick, John Samuel 26.50

Bass, Robin Leigh..........1.35

Bass, Tara Lynne 21.63

Batchelor, Sheri Pedego .6.03 Bates, Leslie McKinley 9.88

Batts, Dennis Morris 38.96

Baugh, James Wesley 43.18

Baiemore, Vivan Diane. .29.56

Beavans, AAarvin Dale 27.03

Beckman, Jerry C. Jr 69.10

Beddlngfleld, Bruce Brooks ., . ^ 74 96

Beddlngfleld, Robin

Ruth...................44 55

Behr, Lawrence

Assoc., Inc 1.48

Belcher, James Earl 15.45

Belcher, Robert Lee 9.88

Bell, Alexander 28.70

Bell, Carolyn Sue 54 18

Bell, Godfrey Grey 43 12

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr DBA

Bells Service Center 90.61

Bennett, Deborah Leigh 30 30 Bennett, John Joseph 45.57

Bennett, Myrtle Ann 29.95

Bennett, Myrtle Ann 103 04

Berry, Daphne AAoore 22.17 Berry, Jack Edward . .. 121.83

Berryhill, Ban|amin

Aimed...............97.10

Bertagnolll, Janice Lisa. .76.89 Best. Alice Phillips 35.92 Best, Andrew A Doctor . 153.64 Best, Andrew Arthur 131.93

Best. Angela AAarie 27.03 Best, Carolyn Tnom

yn Thomas 37.08

Best, Charlene 34.82

Best. David Jr 10.77

Best, Evorn Barrett 36.27

Best, Ferro 27.03

Best, Farrow Sr . 20.81

Best, Gladys Oliver 30.02

Best, J(^hle Lavay Donnell

99,75

Best, Lee Rouse 10.96

Best, AAoses Jr DBA Riverside Inn 53.55

Best, Novella Richardson 20.90 Best, Ruby Carmon 8,

Best, Tammy Louise 29.51

Best, Wlllle James, Jr. so.36 Bethea, AAabel Glenn

11.15

Bethea, Phyllis Jean 52.42 Biggi, Malvin, Jr. 1IU.67

Bishop, Jane Berry .......95.97

BisselH, FrankAAoye, III. 18.79 Bitting, Robert S Jr. .18.92 Bitting, Jr Robert Stanley 10.05

Blackman, Crystal Lynn.. .44.74 Blackmon, AAargaret Lae. .20.81 Blackwelder, Harold Lane 8i Blackwelder, AAartha

Whitley...................48.13

Blackwell, David Jr.........8.97

Blackwell, Rudolph........30.02

Blackwell, William Arthur. 16.51

Blake, David Allen Sr 35.46

Blankenship, II Alan I Blasar, Jeffrey Scott

Lee..11.15 56.68

Blelcher, Johann Erich... .27.34 Blewitt, Donald Joseph Jr.. 2>.42

Blomqulst, Rufh Ann 50.69

Bloomer, Elmer Dale & Bloomer Karla Etheridge. .M.66

Blount, Daniel Lee..........6.03

Blount, Daniel Lee II......23.44

Blount, Elbert Juanita 22.96

Blount, George Junior 10.13

Blount, Kaye..............11.15

Blount, Lena Brown.......12.63

Blount, Lena Brown.......29.51

Blount, AAajor.............63.63

glount, AAary Louise 8.04

lount, AAary Luvonda 31.92

Blount, AAattie Lee Grimes.46.62

Blount, Jr. Daniel Lee 39.32

Blount, Jr. Lindsey 11.15

Bogdan, Christopher

James....................49.94

Bolter, James

William Jr................103.70

Bonner, James Royton.. .14.03

Booker, Milton A...........54.24

Boone. Sheila..............47.41

Bostick, Cora Lee 39.04

Bottom, Paul Dudley 46.74

Bourcier, Denis Robert & Bourcler, Elliabeth

Wonson...................18.54

Bowden, Bobby............48.18

Bowen, Windy Elaine 56.26

Bowles, AAary Spellman. .144.14

Boyd, Belinda.............11.15

Boyd, Benjamin...........58.11

Boyd, Beth Eden...........8.97

Boyd, Charlie Ray.........80.85

Boyd, Charlie Ray.........11.15

Boyd, Edith AAae ........49.07

Boyd, Edith AAae..........10.13

Boyd, Herbert Hadley......8.97

Boyd, James T.............10.65

Boyd, Jasper..............41.78

Boyd, Louis Junior........32.30

Boyd, Renee Uronda.......69.74

Boyd, Steven Russell......14.95

Boyd, Sylvia Ann..........22.71

Boyd, Time Little..........39.99

Boyd, William G...........23.87

Boyd, William Tyson......34.60

Boyette, Phyllis Renee... .46.47 Boyette, William G.

C/D Stacey Boyette 34.18

Boyette, ill AAosley

Graham ..........10.61

Boyle, William Terrance 14.88 Bradley, Bobby Winston. 53.02 Bradley, David Richard &

Bradley, Winda Gail 63.79

Bradley, Michael Patrick. .39.32 Bradley, Pattle Adams. 34.28 Bradley, Pattie Lee 8<

Bradley Antonio...........39.49

Bradley. William Earl 11.15

Brafford, Paul Norman... 87.51

Branch, AAarthq^Jean 19.14

Branch, Pythia Lynn 32.45

Brannigan, Patricia Ann.. .26.68 Braxton, Shelby Gene &

Ann Thompson............27.85

Bray, Denetha

Witherspoon...............9.88

Bray, Earl Neal...........30.62

Brewer, Todd Adams 10.05

Brewington. Agnestine

Blackwel..................71.90

Brewington, Gloria

Elliabeth............

Brewington, James W

& Nannie..................70.01

Brewington, James

William Jr.................37.40

Brewington, Michael

Renee.....................66.61

Brewington, Myron Field. .78.71 Brewington, Nannie Chance....................66.94

39.32

Brewington, Raymond DBA R.B. Jr^s BBQ House 5.26

Brewington, Raymond Jr. . 74.00 Brewington, Raymond Jr. &

Bailey, James Henry 8.18

Brewington, Sr. Raymond.43.12

Briarwood. Inc............11.15

Brickhouse, Angela Lee .41.50

Bridges, Ernest Lee 34.99

Bridges, Willie Andre 11.15

Bright, Eddie Lee..........7.50

Bright, Judy Brewer 54.47

Bright, Sheila Katherine . .24.75 Briley, Henry Leland Jr....71.53 Briley, Katherine Talton.. .30.51 Briley, AAarianna Creecy .18.51

Briley, Sandra AAesser 24.25

Briley, Walter Edward. . .59.73

Brimage, Phyllis..........23.80

Britt. Joyce Barnes 40.31

Britton, Ethel Mae .......36.89

Britton, Timothy Glenn . 46.09 Brockett, Charles Albert, .22.86 Broglio, Patricia &

Dougherty, Bruce Gilroy. .50.34 Brooker, Ronald Stewart . .88.15 Brooks, Anthony Dewayne . 36.07

Brooks, James Wesley......8.18

Brooks, Jesse Lee.........24.11

Brooks, Pearl ie AAay Boyd &

Brooks, Qnession..........25.92

Brown, Christopher.......49.98

Brown, Connie Daniels .. .53.66

Brown, Cynthia Ebron.....39.04

Brown, Daniel Earl ,.31.03

Brown, Debra H...........50.58

Brown, Debra Jean........36.08

Brown, Ellen AAartha......47.08

Brown, Everett Wayne. . .67.31

Brown, Franklin M. DBA City Plumbing Company .. 169.61

Brown, Gertha Biggs......10.13

Brown, Glenn Harper.......9.88

Brown, Glenn Harper &

Brown, Marsha Drake.....28.85

Brown, Henry H............1.56

Brown, Ivan Willard III . . .32.11

Brown, Ivory Vennell......20.69

Brown, James Earl........20.78

Brown, James Earl........26.67

Brown, Jamie Hoston Jr. . .33.72 Brown, Josephine

Whitaker..................11.15

Brown, Josephine

Whitaker..................24.86

Brown, Julius Lee.........45.93

Brown, Kenneth Reginal... .9.88

Brown, Lena House........25.23

Brown, Lenwood..........58.74

Brown, Lester Jr..........54.44

Brown, Linda Diana.......10.13

Brown, Lisa Romona......40.67

Brown, AAarilyn Elaine.. . .19.37

Brown, AAarsha Kay.......48.18

Brown, AAary..............46.92

Brown, Patricia 43.81

Brown, Ricky Darnell 8,

Brown, Vivian Joyner.....29.51

Brown, Robert Jay........60.09

Brown, Robert Thomas... ,90.39

grown, Samuel Milton......6.65

rown, Steve Allen........41.67

Brown, Teresa Ann........21.26

Brown, Thomas Reid......11.32

Brown, Timothy Le........11.15

Brown, Virginia D.........83.70

Brown, William Jesse &

Brown, Carolyn Nelson. . 23.44 Brown, William Nathaniel.20.52

Brown, Willie Frank 32.30

Brown, Wlllle James Jr. DBA

Bfll's Goodie Truck 21.09

Browning, Scott Wayne.., .46.92 Brunjes, Sharon Marie.. .95.07

Bryan, AAattie Clyde.......28.35

Bryan, Olln Lawrence.....15.78

Bryant, Edward F..........1.93

Bryant, Edward June Jr.. .77.04 Bryant, Gaye Furnette 8i

Bryant, Herman Jr........43.47

Bryant, Jack R...........76.68

Bryant, James............31.31

Bryant, Raymond III......44.48

Buck, Charles Wayne DBA

South Park Amco..........47.27

Buck, AAary Agers.........16.34

Buck, AAaureen Anne......71.85

Buck, William Edward . .6.03

Bullock, Jimmy Lee......107.03

Bullock, Preston, Jr.......48.51

Bumpers, Fountain Jr 5.90

Bunch, Agnes Smith.......35.41

tunch, Agnes Smith.......42.04

unch, Lmwood C. Jr.

A Wf Agnes ..............24.29

Bundy, Jimmy Thomas... .53.63 Bunfing, Florence Waters.22.45

Bunting, Jesse AAack 35.90

Burch, Veronica...........33.29

Burch, William Brown 8,

Boyer Blayne Burch 40.06 Burch, William Clar

irence 11.00

Burnett, Clennie Jr 17.15

Burnett, Douglas E 24.89

Burnett, Virgil Reginald. 8.18 Burnett, Vonnie Raye 34.28 Burney, Albert Earl 47.69

Burney, Calvin Earl.......11.15

Burns, Charlie AAay III .60 09

Burns, David DBA 37.17

Burton, AAorgan John 11.15

Bush, Gladys Chrlsfeen .17.75

Butler, Carla Cox .........25.37

Butts, Horace AAelvIn.....29.79

Bynum, Betty Harris......67.82

Bynum, Herbert Hoover. . 7.50

"IS

lynum, John Allen, .

Bynum, Peggy Counc Byrd, Norma Worthington 6 03

cll

24.16

Byrd. William Elbert

S/estern*"Srailnlteak

Hse................ 445.74

C. I, K. Enterprises, Inc. .125.41 C. D. P. C. Enterprises 131.81 Calder, Carole Lynn ... 30.47 Callanan, Joan Dinlse 49.07

Calllcoat, Paul Edward 49 07

Campbell, Dallas Harris 46.77 Campbell, Glrand W 2.50

Campbell, Jarvis Lee. 37.40

Campbell, Jarvis Norfleet 61.47 Campbell, Michael Leroy. 27.04 Canady, Nanette Elam. . . 71.85 Cannon. James Curtis 19.43 Cannon, Patricia Harris. . 50.79

Cannon, Samuel .54.57

Cape Fear Music Co. Inc. . .9.39

Carawan Diet. Co.......22.48

Carglle, Nancy Jill .....39 86

Carlson, Russell William 8,

Carlson, Curtis Ernest 29.56

Carmon, Flllls............42 08

Carmon, Lydia Joyner 42 82

1, Lydia Joyner 42 82 Carmon, rarvin tarl I Carmon, Julia Jannetta .45.83

armon

Carmon, AAary Ward Carmon, Samuel Earl Carmon, Thomas Jefferson 11.15

30.30

36.60

Carney, Jasper Earl.......19.72

Carney, Robert Joeiiph.....9.88

issKiSSsiJsr.....

P.A. .

Carolina Bonding

Associates.........

Carolina Insulation

ef G'vllle...........

Carr, Annie Nobles.

.04.25

.152.10

.9.88

Carr, Annie Sue Daniels.. .23.93 Carr, Cathy Diane

...42.31

Carr, Deborah Wiley.......8.18

Carr, Ernest...............7.50

Carr, Frankie Tyrone......35.90

Carr, Gene Raymond......15.03

Carr, Gene Raymond Jr.... 15.55 Carr, Harvey Edwards... .71.01

ar^;'jM:;:.. ..;

Carr, John, Junior.........10.13

Carr, AAattie Ann..........10.13

Carr, AAelody AAercer......24.95

Carr, Thelma Gray........21.93

Carraway, Robert Lee 23.15.

Carroll, Terry Steven.......8.21

Carter Development

Co. Inc ............49.81

Carter, Carol E............64.99

Carter, William, Jr........46.63

Carter, Alma Whitehurst 43.63

Casey, Floretta JoAnn.....22.35

Cash, Joseph P. DBA Perco Station..............11.94

Cathcart, Bruce Cameron.67.69 Caulder, Kenneth Wayne .22.87

.233.18

lusey,

Johns Flowers.........

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers & Gifts 26.64

Cedrone, Mary Lee 34.99

Chaison, AAarcelles Wayne.68.23

Chambliss, Kenneth E 85.45

Chamlee, Decile Gertrude.26.86 Champayne, Paul Kevin.. .11.15

Chance, Godfrey..........15.77

Chance, William...........15.03

Chaney, William

Chapelle III...............43.29

Chapman, Arthur..........7.50

Chapman, Curtis Tee 51.86

Chapman, Gladys

AAae Little.................47.53

Chapman, Ronnie 44.94

Chapman, William Gray... 8.27

Cherry, Betty Scott........60.84

Cherry, Billy Curtis.......61.32

Cherry, Carlette Fay 23.66

Cherry, Charlie Jr 23.04

Cherry, Davena Geneva 8, Anderson, Frances Greene 9.88 Cherry, Davena Geneva, .'i44.55

Cherry, Debra Elaine ,52.17

Cherry, Doris Ann.........29.74

Cherry, Eddie AAack Jr 41.46

Cherry, James A...........45.29

Cherry, Jessie.............11.15

Cherry, Joe................9.88

Cherry, Julius Ray........26.14

Cherry, AAanIe.............45.62

Cherry, Robert Lee........17.99

Cherry, Ruby Eugene 49.30

Cherry, Wymer...........12.08

Chessoo, Carolyn

Ambrose ......63.76

Chilton, Gary William 12.69

Chlttum, Hershel Paul 18.03

Chrismon, Frances Rose.. 149.08 Circus World Toy

Stores, Inc..................6.59

Clark, Billy Ray...........44.04

Clark, Calvin Ray.........24.52

iark, David Humphrey 8,

Hie Daniels...........115.75

Clark, Dorothy Williams . .30.18 Clark, Henry Warren

.48.10

Clark, James Cecil II......20.97

Clark, Kelly Wilson........12.17

Clark, Kevin Joseph.......57.94

Clark, Mable Perkins......39.36

Clark, AAary Gandy........48.59

Clark, AAary Keel. ........66.25

Clark, AAary Paul..........42.21

Clark, Nancy Jane........11.15

Clark, Ronald Gene........17.86

Clark, Wiley........30.02

Clayton, Christy Lou 69.68

Cleaton, Lenwood Edgar.. .43.85 Clemmons, Linda Annette.52.16

Clemons, Alexander 32.98

Clemons, Derwin..........17.49

Clemons, Ella Johnson . .29.57

Clemons, Emma Lou 29,04

Clemons, Ethel Virginia . .26.76

Clemons, Gloria Jean 22.74

Clemons, Henry Burnace . 6.03

Clemons, James...........31.39

Clemons, James Dwaine.. .27.60 Clemons, James Richard. 41.32 Clemons, Lonnie Edward .26.33

Clemons, AAack Jr 38.25

Clemons, Milton Ray 48.18

Clemons, Raymond tarl.. .43.65 Clemons, Roger Eugene .23.79 Clemons, Shirley Bradley 8,

Clemons, Milton Ray 26.88

Clemons, Shirley V 8.97

Clemons, William AAcCoy.. .9.88 Clemons, Willie James ... 12.60

Clifton, Amy Lou..........26.56

Clifton, Billy.

9.71

1.17

Coastal Erosion

Control Inc...............

Coastal Sailing Inc. DBA

AAarsh's SurtN-^a.......189.54

Cobb, Barbara Ann........18.63

Cobb, Jill White...........49.07

Cobb, AAarvin Alexander... 18.93 Cobb, Robert Lee 11.15

Cobb, William..............7.50

Cott^^^utler Service,

Coffee Time/N.C. Inc.......1.78

Coodell, James.............9.88

Coie, James Lewis &

Brown Kafie Lavonne.....29.38

Cole, Larry Bruce.........25.24

Cole, AAary Lynn..........70.82

Collins, Helen Jgleyna.....37.52

Colloio, Cherry Bailey.....74.00

Colon, Orlando............81.93

Coltrain, Danny Gray......33.50

Combs, Betty Cook........22.71

Communify MB 8,

Transport, Inc.............66.38

Computime, Inc..........270.18

Conn, Richard Alan 13.34

Conner, Anita Susan.

. .17.35

Connor, Frank Jr..........51.50

Cook, AAary Sue...........60.79

Cooke, Thomas H. Jr.......67.74

Cooper, Bernice...........19.11

Cooper, Susan Elisa.......16.38

Cooper, Sylvia Rebecca ...11.15

Co<^r, Tma Renee........56.59

Corbett, Caesar...........16.34

Corbett, Caesar Jr.........61.56

Corbett, James Dallas.....52.69

Corbett, James E..........45.73

Corbett, Sandra Ruth......42.31

Corbett, William Jackson . .64.55

Corey, Chester Field........6.03

Corey. Herbert S.

& JoAnne................131.26

Corey, Herbert S...........64.24

Corey, James AAelvIn......26.93

Corey, Patricia Ann........8.97

Coughlin, Sandra Greene. .40.67

Council, Yancy Junior.....15.40

Counsel, Celestine.........40.59

rard, James Robe. t.....4.59

Coward, James Ri____

Coward, James Robert 7.22

Coward, Robert Earl 11.15

Cox. Annie Ruffin.........59.73

Cox, David Edward DBA

D. Cox 81 Sons............496.29

Cox, Evelyn Grace........27.03

Cox, James Earl...........9.88

Cox, James Earl..........16.22

Cox, Janice Toerne.........1.46

Cox, John Finner..........52.96

Cox, John Louis...........28.79

Cox, Larry Eugene........36.79

Cox, Lelia AAae............44.69

Cox, Pafrlcia Brown........8.18

Cox, Peggy A.............38.44

Cox, Peggy Ann...........18.51

Cox, Peggy Jean Swindell .. .1.18 Cox, Shar Lean Smifh &

Artis, Patricia Wongus . .25.59

Cox, Wadie Louisa.........49.46

Crandell, William Earl... .10.13

Cratch, Henry Jr..........32.64

Cratch, James Williams.. .59 05 Cratch. James Williams.. .27.03 Crawford, Andre Whing 8,

Crawford Alice AAarie 11.15

Crawshaw, Steven Lyfle. . 5.22

Creech, Linda Susan 9.88

Creech, Lois Tripp 48.01

Creel, Curtis Allen 40.83

Crisp, James AAarion, Jr. 29.83 Crissman, Janice Elaine. 15.65

Croom, William...........65.18

Cross, III Philip Jackson 8,

Cross KimI Brewer 52.34

Crumpler, Carolyn Smith. .30 98 Crumpler, Paul Manly Jr. . 30.18 Cumberworth, Bobble

Jones...................32.28

Cummings, Curtis 66.06

Cummings, Gwendolyn . . 11.96

Cummings, Milton, Jr 11.15

Cumming, Ruth Streeter . 51.43 Cummings, William Lee. .16.18 Cummings, William Lee.. .24.89 Cunnlnghan, AAargaret H.. .69.99 Cufchlns, Wlllle............9.88

Dali, Lewis Preston & Oall, Jackie Swlndeir.

Dali, Lewis Preston.

Dalton, Barry Dwayne I Ward

146.87

.32.14

Dalton, Ute Ward ' .!

Daly, Claudia Hauck 53.05

Damone, Delores Lancaster ..............100 68

8X5:1/"" ::S:g

Daniel, Hugh Rollins 8,

Daniel, Rebecca Norton 56 68

Daniel, Hugh Rollins .....97.17

Villiai

.11.15

Daniel, William Scott Daniels, Cassandra 8>

Virginia Dale Gorham .34.12

8aa8SBr:.:;f

Daniels, Dorothy Reid 47.24 Danleli, Gregory AAark 27.55 Daniels, Gwendolyn Jean. 33.00 Daniels, Gwendolyn Suggs 47.18

Daniels, Irene Harris 42 87

Daniels, Jasper Ray 70 32 Daniels, Jerome (NMN).. 28.W

Daniels, Johnnie B ..... 5 52

Daniels, Joyce Michelle Z

Daniels, James Earl.......36.07

Daniels, Kendall Lee......16.75

Daniels, Lena R.........42.82

Daniels, Malcolm.........53.79

Daniels, AAary Louise.... 9.88 Daniels, AAelissa Pawn 53.05 Daniels, Michael Joe 29.76

Daniels, Pattle...........7.22

Daniels, Phyllis Wooten .16.51

Daniels, Queenie Bell 66.14

Daniels, Samuel Ray..... .44.55 Daniels, Sandra Levern ... 15.49 Daniels, Thomas Ray ... .73.85 Daniels. William Earl 23.39

Daniels, Wlllle Woodrow.. .22.39 Danielson, James Wetter z Danielson Suzette

Lschette..................67.13

Dardtn, J.H. Jr. DBA

AAASales................94.77

Darden, James Henry, Jr..22.70

Darling, Kathryn Ann.....40.67

Daughh^, Alton G. DBA

Daughtry Used Cars........5.35

Daundy, Charles Jay......19.45

Davenport, Helen Letchworth j 9.10

Davis, ^ Howie .......27.94

Davis, Bernice .[......45.29

Davis, Carlstine..30.51 Davis, Charles Edward.. .27.53

Davis, Dennis Ralph 26.50

Davis, Ella Langley 10.36

Davis, Essie Mae...........1.32

Davis, Inez Simmons 160.88

Davis, James A.............3.80

Davis, Linda AAarcum... .304.05

Davis, Orlando, Jr 11.15

Oavis, Ronnie.............41.99

Davis, Sudie Green 44.07

Davis, Tommie Louis......44.21

Davis, Virginia Denise. .5.. .8.18 Davis, Jr. Gene Russell... .23.60 Oavis Jr. Harry Calvin... .85.19 Dawson, Carlos Antonis. .11.15 Dawson, AAartha Williams. .9.88

Day, Beverly Ann De Nemours, E I Du Pont Z Co. Greenville Inside Acct.

Deal, Glenn Eric......

Dea ver, William.......

Dees, Samuel Richard

Dees Jo AAcCullen.....

Degarzon, Laurel

Shackelford............

Oeufsch, Bonnie Louise Dickens, Charles AAack Dickens, Cindy Mills Joria

.64.87

.2.08

.1.30

.6.65

.49.98

.41.32 .24.14 .52.66 .25.05 Nlmmo... 18.15

Dickens, GlorL .........

Oildy, Charlie Grover, Jr..40.48

.103.25

Dill, Francis Bernard Dill, Jeffery Arthur Z

Dill Frances Bernard 11.15

Dillon, Nancy Tierney 11.15

Ditch, Jr. Oliver Perry... .27.42

Dixon, Allen Barrett 9.88

Dixon, Antonio............32.97

Dixon, Carolyn Smith 9.88

Dixon, Deborah Ann Taft. .26.86

Dixon, Doris GrIHIn 59.37

Dixon, James............110.86

Dixon, Johnny Mac........32.81

Dixon, Julius Bernard.....11.15

Dixon, Larry Earl.........10.13

glxon, Teresa Aycock.....53.05

Ixon, Thomas............92.80

Dixon, Tyrone.............29.04

Dixon, Warnie Lee Z

Wf Shirley Cannon Dixon. .79.47 Olxon, William Earl

Dixon, William Eugene. Dixon, Willie Ray

.11.15

.100.12

...19.83

Donahue, Stephen Francis.33.00 Donald, Stephen Anthony . .24.14

Donaldson, Rosemary Bowen Z

Donaldson, Dennis 30.02

Donaldson, Willie Jr 26.86

Donnelly. AAary Ann 55.23

Donohue, Rosemarie

Strange...................15.83

Don son, Frankie Darnell.121.12 Doughtie, Diane Haddock . .23.44 Doughtle, Diane Haddock .75.78

Dove, Paulette Jones 26.71

Dowty, William Gray 9.88

Drew, Michaei Edward... .82.63

Drewry, Banks Holt 36.78

Drummond, Dalee 11.15

Duco Properties, Inc 4.11

Dudley, Annie Ruth Lane.. 8.91 Dudley, Dallas Harvey. . 34.11 Dudley, Horace' Levon Duke, Ryland

Sherwood Jr...........

Duncan, Jennifer Kaye Duncan, Travis

46.74

D^nhill of Greenville

129.33

.49.46

26.67

Inc.

2.58

Dunn, George B. Z Dewey . 71.05 Dunn, Joyce Carolyn 96.57

Dunn, Victoria Walzak Duryea, Sarah Ycunt. Dyer, Barbara Lou.. Dykstra, Glenn Otto.

Early, James Collie, nnardt, Dai

janiel

Earni Thomas East Coast C. Z W. Inc. DBA Carolina Opry

House..................

East West Enterprises,

Inc.....................

Eastern Coating Inc.... Eastern Tractor Z

Equip. Co..............

Eastwood, Floyd

Thomas Jr..............

Eaton, Craig...........

Eaton, Joan Clemons... Ebron, Charles Ray.

.44.62

..49.11

33.17

38.61

.22.71

.56.82

.590.44

.140.19

..4.48

2,410.52

Ebron, Deborah Ann n, Debra D.

;bron,

Ebron, Elijah Sr.

Ebron, Jr. Charles Ray

Ebron, Linwood........

Ebron, Louis Benjamin.

Ebron, AAellnda........

Ebron, Norris..........

^bron, Valery Ardena..

Ebron, Vickie Lynn Ebron, Virginia Wilson

6.69

.54.84

.4.52

.16.18

22.52

13.29

.10.13

.11.15

.6.03

.40.22

.7.50

.6.86

.11.15

.25.40

.45.62

Edens, Randy Joel 115.54

ion, Charles

.48.54

.30.47

Edmundson,

Michael

Edmundson, Charles

Michael.............

Edmundson, Charles

Michael...................39.71

Edmundson, Tony Earl.... 12.89 Edwards, Alice Cannon... .65.47

Edwards, Angelene 11.15

Edwards, Cleveland

Rayvon...................18.93

Edward, Ella M. Payton. .11.84

fdwards, EzzieMae 11.15

dwards, James Allen 18.56

Edwards, James Earl 63.75

Edwards, James Sanders .11.15 Edwards, Johnny (NMN) .48.17 Edwards, Judith Jones... .55.23 Edwards, Kimberly Sue.. .27.03

Edwards, LaJanese 9.88

Edwards, AAanley Harvey.36.97

Edwards, Nancy Sue 26.86

Edwards, Robert Earl 33.89

Edwards, Shirley C..

7.50

40.67

.148.07

Edwards, W.T. Tile Co Edwards, Willie

Roosevelt Jr...........

Edwards, Wilson

Barton Jr..............

Eley, Herman W. Jr...

Elks, Robert Glen.....

Elliott, Mildred Odessa Elliott, Reginald Herbert. .36.72

Elliott, Zeola AAae.........34.81

Ellis, Ira J. Jr............106.74

Ellis, Patricia AAeads......26.86

20.14

20.14 .7.91 39.19

Ills, Thelma Whitehurst.. 18.78 llison, John Henry 23.43

Elmqulst, Charles Richard

Elmqulst, Linda Jean.. Elswick, Judith Barton.

.41.39 .63.54 ..57.76 ..33.55

Emery, Judith Lyn

Emery, Nancy Buie 99.61

EnglehardL Jr. Roland Frederl Z Englehardt

Roland Frederick 32.63

Ennitt, Randolph..........33.23

Entzminger, Theodore

Charles...................64.43

Equipment Group 1........38.27

Ernst, AAary Christine 24.04

fthridge, James Dqiphus. .25.23 vans Auto Parts, Inc....216. W

Evans, Casper............22.00

Evans, David Arnold III.. .23.79

Evans, James Evans, Junior.

Evans, AAelvIn E......

Evans, Ollle Ruth . ; vans, Thomas Kejth

Evans,'virglll*ee,'ir

.11.96

.27.29

20.14

.8.97

16.68

.62.84

Everett, Lester L. Jr. DBA

Everett Fence Builders 5.77

Everette, Dennis James Z

Everette, Rita Holder 89.95

Everette, Dennis James. . 21.74

Everette, Elmo.

Everette, Janice Webb e, Rita An

;verette,

EilSCT/SWSiS"":

Faison, Wlllle..........

Faller, Willard Kent, II. Farmer, Deiols Erlene.

.62.62

::rj

.22.77

.11.15

.21.65

.30.98

Farmer, Hillary Daniel.. .323.62

Farmer, Joe Nathan. .....30.62

Farrar, Janet Baskette 53.02

.1.05

Michael.............. 73.46

Feinbaum, David Jamas.. .34.81

Ferebee Printing, Inc.....229.99

Ferabee, Delorls Garris... .9.49 Ferebee, Rosalyn Denise. .53.40

Farendo, Robert Scott.....55.51

Fernandez, Annabelle

Rovlllos...................46.80

Farree, Jean DBA

Gandalf'S ............3.02

Ferrell, Ashley Reid.......51.43

Ferrell, Jeffry Scott.......M.74

Farrell, Kenneth Edwin.. .33.54 Fettarman, Douglas

Preston FU

'ields, James thomas

Fields, Kenneth Ray......54.87

Fields, Terry Dean 24.14

Fields, William Thomas 34.73

Fllmore, James Earl......11.15

F Inn, AAarlorle Savage. 16.53

FlKher, Rosemary

73.15

62.45

71,07

32.45

32.79

losemary

^itl^ Joseph urke Fisher. Julena Faye Fisher, AAelanIe Lynne Fisher, Rosemary Ganiert

Flake, Louis Edward Flake, Timothy Augusta

iUi

Fleming. J. Russell 63.96

Fleming, Joseph Wayne .. .7.50 Fleming, Leonard

Bullock III...........277.69

Fleming, Patricia Louise .40.06 Fleming. William Edward.11.15 Fleming, III Leonard Bullock Z Gllbertlrlc finatra 35 15 Fletcher, Ernest Elbert Jr.. 1.17

Flood. Daniel Jr.

Floyd, James Robert ... Floyd, Janice Gerald Floyd, Trenton Byron Z

Brown Linwood ...

Folson. AAark Donald

9.34

.35.54

65.51

.34.11

.71.85

Forbes, Florence Johnson. 64.53 Forbes, AAarion Cornelius.. 12.24 Forbes, Patricia Stacious. .41.21 Forbes, William C. DBA. . . 2.01 Fordham, Linwood

Branch....................40.22

Fore, Thomas Butler......31.36

Foreman, Samuel..........4.84

Forest, Jeanne Anne.......64.19

Formosa, Debra

Robertson.................21.82

Forrest, Connie Ray.......11.15

Forrest, Dalnus Ray.......22.88

Forrest, Dalnus Ray........6.03

Foskey, Oonald Lawrence .11.15 Foskey, Michael Wayne... 19.08

Foster, Tanya Kay........26.86

Foust, Barbara Jean......48.18

Fox, Tragr AAarie.........25.56

FrabonI, Frank Amedeo.... 1.34 Franey, Edna Rogers......26.71

Fransy, Timothy James.. .44.21

Frazier, Dwight...........49.51

Freeman, Arfhur Lee......23.08

.31.19

Freeman, Daniel Bruce Freeman, Fannie Lee Z Spruill Loretta Freeman.. .44.55

Frelj, Toufic Issa.........350.28

Freuler, Jr. Frank Owen.. .45.16

Frey, Terry Dodson......147.59

Frierson, Saundra Elaine Z

Deloris Simmons..........33.23

Frink, Jennifer Bryan.....55.79

Frizzell, Bobby............43.12

Frizzell, Carolyn Keel.....98.69

Frizzell, Mllfon DBA Frizzell Plumb!

Frizzell Plumbing Co......45.98

Frye, Vanne Partin .41.67

Fuller, Michael Fleming.. .43.12

Fuller, Rhumel Shavers.. .52.69

Furcl, AAelody Ann. ......46.31

Furcl, AAelody Ann DBA For Heads Only...........54.98

Gaither, Howard Louis.. 28.29

Gallope, Vincent Earl.....56.32

Gammon, Gordon J.........6.65

Garcia, Dorothy

Etheridge.................49.44

Gardner, Billie Grace.....42.94

. ^ _ 21.63

(iardner, AAary Francis. 49.99

(Gardner, Quency..........32.69

Gardner, Rebecca Ann

Forbes ..... 11.15

Garrahan, Patrick

Michael...................26.86

Garren, Willard Stanley . .88.21 (iarrett, Corydon

Dwight, Jr.................28.68

Garrett, Levolla

Allsbrooks................33.42

Garrett, Michael William . .25.79

(Jarrett, R.M. Jr...........31.44

Garrett, Walter Irving.....31.92

Garris, Evelyn Dixon......26.86

(^rris, Linwood Earl......40.31

Gaspersohn, Peggy Beth. . 50.14

Gaston, James David......66.42

Gaston, Wallace...........72.87

Gatlin, Calvin Henry.....106.10

(Satlin, Charles Douglas.. .24.35

Gatlin, AAarjorfe Jean.....69.97

Gatlin, Walter Earl........41.14

Gatlin, Zilphia.....

.6.03

ZilpI

Gawllk, Christopher J 25.92

Gay, Doretha Howell.

. , .34.19

Gay, Martha Susan........46.53

Gay. Jr. Joseph Daniel... .28.68

Gaynor, AAarie Barnhill.....3.95

Gazley, Deborah Lynn.....24.14

(Searheart, Myra Caulden. 13.92 Geary, Michael D. Z

Geary, Judy M............137.97

(ieary, AAonIca Libby......92.50

Geddes, Roderic Day 34.77

(Sentile, Rocco Z Rogerson Regina MIchell .36.07 Ghasemlpour, Seyedjavad

lanino, Paul Savage......75.45

Gibbs, Hurdle Devoy 9 88 Gibbs, AAary (Seraldine. . .27.23

Gibbs, Robert Thomas......4.51

Gibson, Denrtis Wayne.....49.26

Gibson, Jake..............14.41

Gibson, James

Franklin, Jr...............sV./T

Gierisch, Joseph

Christopher...............32.77

Gilbert, Ardella Cox.......11,15

Gilbert, Elizabeth Ann.....56.32

Gilbert, (^rald Earl.......52.49

Gilbert, James Noah Jr... .11.15 Gilbert, Jan Carl Z

Darene Moore.............23.45

Gilbert, Louise Wray.......1.27

Gilbert, Ronnie Lee........29.38

Gillette, Lorna Sue........41.50

Gilliam, Elizabeth

Holllngswor...............39.32

Ginn, Katherine AAarie......8,97

Giovanni, Valerie Ann.....76.89

Girdharry, Regina ShantI .37.34 Glascock, Valerie Gail 66.24

Gllsson, Frances Harrell . .34.45 Gllsson, Sammy AAanning .44.62

Gllsson, Wendell Scott 54.47

Glover, Kenneth N.........11.45

Godbold, Carol Haywood . .29.79

Godette, Sheila Renal 93.50

(>odley, Paul I , Sr.........16. IB

(Sodwln, AAelanie Bruce 11.15

(Solngs, Willie Lee.........94.01

Gokcen, Selma............29.19

(Joldring, AAary A...........7.22

Goodson, Betty Jones......11.15

Gordon, Horace Z Cherry 9.88 Gordon, Linda Kelly Z

^son, Etsil Sinclair......10.81

Gorham Beauty Salon

Corp......................19.49

Gorham Beauty

Supply, Inc................25.40

Gorham, Alice Ann........19.98

(lorham, Carolyn

Atkinson.................105.06

(kirham, John Clinton.....15.51

Gorham, Johnnie Jr.......26.86

Gorham, Robert Lee.......55.46

Gorham, Virginia Dale. . 10.13 (Souras, Christy Joseph.... 10.13 (jouras, lleana Jimenez Z Gouras, Christy Joseph... .59.56 Grady, Raymond Wesley 8.18

Graham, John Charles.....84.63

Graham, Melvin Curtis... .96.30 Graham, Patricia Rogers Z

Graham Julius............38.61

Graham, Renata Kaye Z Rollins Kenneth Dale......50.16

Grant, AAarguerite Wooten .40.51 Gray, Cynthia Victoria... .33.89

Gray,

, Fred Lee

ray, George Nash Gray, Inc. DBA

.17.19

.97.04

Guardian Leasing.........71.89

Grayiel, Gwenda Sue......73.25

Grecky, George Jr.........42.28

Green, Barbara Ann Wilson . 8.18 Green, Forrest............23.15

Green, Gary Paul..........6.86

Green, Johnie Lee.........64.07

Green, Johnie Lee..........9.88

Green, Larry Darnell 35.74

Green, Lawrence...........9.71

Green, Lynn L.............18.93

Green, AAelvIn Lee.........44.45

Green, Robert Eugene.....37.36

Greene, Peggy Brown.....10.13

Greene, Sandra Lee.......46.54

Greene, Terry Wayne......19.98

Greenville Air

Delivery Service.........183.89

Grenville AH Stars.......38.25

Greenville Bakeries Inc.

Jerry's Sweet Sho^.....186.00

Greenville Bakeries Inc. DBA Jerry's Sweet Shorn 221.07

Greenville Body Snop.......1.45

Greenville Controls, Inc. . . 117.08

Greenville Garments,

Inc...., 345.38

Greenville Heating Z

AlrXondltlonIng .......533.90

Greer, Thomas Dwayne 22.29

Griffin, Kathleen Aylett 56.68

Grimes, Denny Lee 23.44

Grimes, Ella Elliabeth

Crandel .......M.86

Grimes, Ella Elizabeth

^fmes! J t^s'. ..'. 42.45

Grimes, Michael ........31.44

Grimsley, J.W. DBA

The Tro^y House......291.87

Grimsley, Jimmie R.......19.59

Griner, De^ah Ann......27.71

Gripper, AAartha Tucker. .11.15

(rschwind, Charles Mkh

ichael . . ..... 15.78

Gudely, Teresa Summerlin Z Gudely, Edward Michael

II.........................55.06

Guest. NIgal Roderick 16.05

Gurganus, Debbie Jean .. 32.14

Gurganus, Doris Jean 21.69

Gurganus. Leonard Ward 22.34 Gurganus. Leonard Ward .29.53

Gurley, Rhonda Jo 38.19

Guthrie, Leon David 42.91

H. F. W. Inc. (Pirates

Chest)...................257.40

Haddock, Glanwood

Brooks Jr ................72.91

Hagan, Catherine

Williams..................13.79

Hagans, Eleanor Cherry . .25.40

Hauns, James..........8.20

Hahn,

^ . David Glenn ......81.18

Halnsworth, Ramona 80.91

Halnsworth, Ramona DBA

Blue Moon Cafe........55.02

Hair Plziazz, Inc............6.40

Hair, Patricia Ann........11.15

Hale, Amy Rene......40.94

Hale, Watson Nathan 51.43

Hall, Johnie l^del........9.88

Ham. Sharon Elliabelh 18.40

Hamilton, Julian Craig 82 56 Hammond, David Sherrod . 20.77

Hammond, James Earl 9 88

Hammond, Wlllle AAae Duffle 22.30

Hampton. James Edward 47.21 Hanoleman. Allan Samuel . 34.63 Hannig, Vlckl Leigh ......57.50

Hansley, Joyce Davis 42.03

Hanson, George Francis Z

Curtis. Ruth Sutpin .....38.96

Harbin Highlander

Center. Inc....... 19.21

Harbin. Waller Thomas. 86.29

ames C DBA

Hardee. Judith Cynthia Z

Little, Geraldine.......50.51

Hardin, James T. z Gwen E Hardin ,64.60

Hardison. Coburn Bennie. 20.48 Hardison, Kathryn

Whitehurst

Harson,

Milton,

.28.70

Hardison, Sandra Ann

Forest................

Hardison, Wilbert

Bernard...................23.60

Hardy, Charles Franklin... 18.28

Hardy, DeloisJean.......125.26

Har^, Gregory Earl.......2.25

Hardy, JInimy ..........154.81

Hardy, Joseph........... ..4.84

Hardy, Patricia...........49.32

Hardy, Thomas Jr..........9.88

Hardy, William Earl........9.88

Hardy, William James Jr.. 11.15

Hargett, Christopher

....

Hargetts of Greenville, Inc.

Hargetts Drug Store......683.85

Harfcley, Annie Blount.....30.30

Harkley, Jack ! . . . . 27.07

Harkley, Jr. Harrison.....42.03

Harper, Carolyn Perkins. .26.40

Harper,Perry I .....8.05

Harper, Pete/Jr...........36.25

Harper, Preston Z

Harper, Jessie Brinage.... 10.13

Harper, Preston............6.03

Harper, Ruby AAae........24.15

Harpster, William E.......52.96

Harrell, Leslie Ann........81.67

mis

H. Z H. Carpet Care.......59.92

Harrell, Ricky.............61.00

Harrington, Dorthy........24.08

Harrington, Michael Lee Z Wf Linda Branch

10.05

Harrington, Robert Jr., 73

Harris, Alice AAoore 63.42

Harris, Audrey

Washing^...............54.58

Harris, Bobby Bennett.. .146.38

Harris, Brenda Mae.......17.00

Harris, Carrie Jones.......15.35

Harris, Clarence Bernard Z Harris's Deanna Wright.. .25.75 Harris, Clyde Caviness.. .18.34

Harris, Doris Boyd 20.68

Harris, Ernestine Hollis .58.65 Harris, Frank Jr. Z

Annie Kilpatrick..........10.13

Harris, Henry Louis.......76.34

Harris, Herbert Lee.......54.03

Harris, James Robert 20.29

Harris, Jeste Earl.........30.66

Harris, AAary..............87.48

Harris, AAary Francis 61.01

Harris, Michael Glenn 99.05

Harris, Myrlam Carraway .36.37 Harris, Rebecca AAcElroy 6.03

Harris, Ronnie Lee 11.15

Harris, Shonlta Ebron 59.92

Harris, Shonita Ebron DBA

Shonita's Hairstyling 22.04

Harris, Tillman Alan 27.03

Harrison, Charles Dunn. . . 11.15 Harrison, Deloris Chancey. 16.79

Harrison, Huey Long 22.21

Harrison, AAelvIn Douglas.51.43 Harrison, Vicky Ann 15.43

Hart, Fre^ick Hugh Jr.. 105.24

Hart, Paulbavid..........47.62

Hartley, Hester Staton 20.37

Hartmann, Edna Ann 24.14

Hartmann, Robert M. Z

Wf Linda J................292.53

Harvey, Pattie Sanders... .44.94

Harvey, Ruby Diane 33.72

Hassell, Lee T. Z

Wf Vina Aadrews.........110.86

Hassell, Lee Tester........22.87

Hasty, Clifton Cole........34.10

Hatcher, Nann Augusta ... .75.82

Haut, Carol Ann...........58.83

Hawkins, Robert Leon 11.15

Hawley, KImber Lee Lynn. .9.88 Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard. 81.18

Heath, Charlie............35,77

Heath, Coby Stephen 79.80

Heath. Doris Marie.........8.16

Heath, Peggy Elks........57.49

Heck, Kay Denise.........49.85

Heivilln, James Edward. .11.15 Hemby, Atwood Clinton.... 11.96

Hemby, Carrie L vnn 37.04

Hemby, Prince Edward. .113.92 Hemby, Robert Clinton.. 10.13 Henderson, Elnora

Johnson...................28.76

Henderson, Henry Lee 10.13

Henderson, Milton Earl 9.38

Hendrix, Robert

Lawerence Jr..............16.94

Henry, Kenneth Verdell.. .38.96

Henry, Teresa Lou........91.82

Henry, Jr. John Michael. 9.88

Herndon, Kathy Lynn......46.00

Herring, John Roger, Jr... .59.22 Herring, John Roger, Jr.... 44.39 sObri

Herring, Phyllis Dbrlant 35.29 Hertz Vehicle AAgt. N Y

Corp.................56.32

Hess, Gary Wayne.........30.13

Heustess, James Richard. .11.15 Hewitt Music Ent. Inc.

DBA Lowery Organ Ctr. 363 95 Higdon, James B. Z Wf Nancy C

Wf Nancy C...............22.71

Higdon James Bryon......62.27

Higgins, Andrew Scott 40 06

Highsmlth, Charles

EcLard...................19.93

Hilburn, Patricia <}wynett 26.81

Hill, Mildred Kennedy.....24.74

Hill, Paul AAorrls..........17.49

Hilliard, Alyce Reed.......39.95

Hilliard, Timothy Ray Z Wayne

Hilliard Ronald Wayne.....9.88

Hines, Betty Battle........49.46

Hines, Donnie Ray.........41.85

Hines, Ellen Gaye.........59.05

Hines, Lillie Queen........36.79

Hines, Muriel Jones.......18.93

Hines, Reginal............33.72

Hines, Tommy Izel........65.33

HInnant, Diane Aman 29.57

HInnant, Richard Boytin.. .50.91

Hinton, Linda Miller........9.88

Hobbs, AAarion Edwards

DetrIck...................53.18

Hobgood, Jackie Lynn.....11.15

Hod^, Bobby Earl.......12.98

.......n R

Hoke, Atelvin R............56.32

Holder, Catherine Streeter. 9.97 Holland, Nelda Hudson .. 34.77

Holland, Sheila Jo.........35.54

Holley, Anderson...........6.03

Holloman, Carolyn Sue.....2.01

Holloman, Danny R^.....70.23

Holloman, Linwood Bruce 55.74 Holloman, Penelope Helen.55.46 Holloway, Bobby James.. .36.71 Holloway, Cathy Ann

Brown....................11.15

Holloway, Linwood Earl . 38.39 Holloway, Wlllle James... .96.18 Holster, Brenda Gregg .39.70

Holton, Doris AAal Z

James Jr..................10.13

Honea, Audrey Kaye......21.43

Hooks, Belinda Boyd......70.40

Hopkins, Augusta.........69.45

Hopkins, Clifton Lae.......15.03

Hopkins, Diane............26.56

Hopkins, Donald Earl Z Hopkins Regenia AAae

Hawkins..................62.75

Hopkins, Evelyn Greene. .13.27

Hopkins, Jeanette.........10.13

Hopkins, AAattie Lucille.....8.97

Hopper, AAark Steven Z

Hopper, Paula Ankudowicz49.07 Horton, Ethel Louise..

Horton, Stalvey Milton.

.53.48 32.75

...... 12.89

House, Edward Leroy......6.95

House, Ruth Cherry.......43.26

House, Ruth Cherry.......11.15

House, Arthur Jr.

I, Ed

House, Ruth Cherry Z House, Carey Frederick.. 36.99

Howard Crane Co..........56.58

Howard, Arisen Hardy Z Howard, James Roland .. .11.15

Howard, Frankie..........68.35

Howard, Jerry Knight.....21.30

Howard, Ronnie...........27.42

Howard, Thomas

Michael..................214.16

Hubbell, Patricia Ballard 26.33

Huber, Daniel Alan........27.16

Hudnell, Caroline Mills.. .129.49

Hudson, Bruce Allen........6.03

Hudson, Evelyn Walker.....9.88

Hudson, Hyman Earl Jr.... 73.36 Hudson, Kirby Ray DBA Hudson's Appliance

Service....................4.56

Huffman, Daniel Everett Z Huffman, Linda

Obenchain................96.77

Huffman, Fernie Lee......48.18

Huffman, Fernie Lee......27.74

Hulon, Doris Jean.........17.99

Hulon, AAary Anne.........29.19

Hulon, Woodrow Jr.........8.91

Hunt, John Paul...........15.65

Hunt, John Paul..........59.91

Hunter, Andrew Jr.........28.70

Hunter, Anne Joyce.......26.71

Hunter, Mildred Ann......16.22

Hunter, Scott Ray.........11.15

Hunter, Susan AAoore ... 26.40

Hutchlsson, William

Randall Jr.................59.91

Huth, Arthur............ . .10.80

Hutto-Jacobs, AAary Ann... 6.86 Hyman, Alfreda AAaxIne.. .42.59 Hyman, Freeman Alphonso.6.86

Ingram, Allcetlne H 59.56

Inwstale Finance Company

of Greenville.............642.38

Ipock, AAarjorle Colle......25.56

Ipock, Robert Kurt........58.29

Ipock, William H.Jr......100.72

Irvin, AAelanie Carol.......44.78

Isaac, Walt^.............54.20

J/'teU : : S:li

Jackson, AAadlen Sutton. .11.34

Jackson, Ramona Lee 4.05

JKkson, Richard Alvin.. . .78.45 Jacobs, James Clayton. 8.18 James, Rebecca Lynne 20.97 Jansky, S^ron Kav 50.62 AAae

Jarmon, Dorothy ^ Jarmon, Gary Lie

28.7I

Jarrell, Susan Ayer 23 44 Jenkins, Charles R .27.42 Jenkins, Charlies Russell. 40.a Jenkins. Dorothy Dixon .. .31.14

Jenkins. Mary (Gilbert 21.63

Jennings. Celua Vaughan 26.88

viola's..............32.03

Jetter, Christine Ensley...21.33

Jevkky, Dianne Shaul.....77.98

Johnson, Annie Fillmore ,. .8.18

Johnson, Betty Mlncy .....32.04

Johnson, Dennis Ray......67.87

Johnson, Edwerd 4.55

Johnson, Ivory............16.Ti

Johnson, James Clarence 38.52

Johnson, James Levi......41.14

Johnson. Luther Coart..., .27.18 Johnson. AAable Hill.......17.N

Johnson, Robert L. DBA Cir^vllle Pawn Shop....216.74

Johnson, Scotty O'Neal... .52.79

Johnson, Shirley Jian 30.83

Johnson, Sterling Jr 36J6

Johnson, Velma Roberson.41.32

Johnson, Wlllle.............9.88

Johnston, Audrey Cox Z

Jones, Anthonywyatt......46.75

Jones, Billy Gray..........48.18

Jones, Bruce Jr............25.59

Jones, Carleton Wilson... .45.83

Jones, Carolyn Miller......28.13

Jones, Cedric Foster.......21.26

Jones, Cedric Foster Z Jones AAerlene Gibbs 15.49

.36.25

Jones, Charletta Lenlse.

Jones, Douglas

AAacArthur................11.15

Jones, Elliott..............11.15

Jones, Eveleen Faulkner.. .6.86

Jones, Evelyn Day........53.66

Jones, Gladys AAae........20.37

Jones, Gloria Jean

Roberson.................11.15

Jones, Gwendolyn .9.23

Jones, Helen Virginia

Brady.....................39.36

Jones, James..............24.85

Jones, Janlceteen Smith... .9.88

Jones, Jean...............17.96

Jones, Jerelene Parker.....6.86

Jones, Jesse James.........7.50

Jones, John Ivey...........6.86

Jones, Johnny Ray Z

Joyner AAary Moore.......11.15

Jones, JudthH.............77.67

Jones, Laura Diane

ilrumfield.................51.96

ones, Louis...............15.62

Jones, Robert.............65.16

Jones, Robert B. Z Jones, AAary Catharine

Crosby....................18.72

Jones, Rosalie AAoore......52.70

Jones, Sherry Wooten......23.97

Jones, Wanda West........59.23

Jones, William Earl Z

Jones VIrgle Lee..........11.15

Jones, William Edward.. 83.61

Jordan, David Kevan......48.01

Joyner, Betty.............20.73

Joyner, Clara Forbes......19.34

Joyner, Faye G............52.40

19.98

, t-aye Joyner, Gall Burton.

Joyner, John Evans 10.13

Joyner, Johnny Dale Sr. Joyner, Joseph Ray. .

Joyner,Linda Kay..

rth.

68.93

32.30

47.37

.8.18

Joyner, Linda Ru Joyner, AAargaret

Lorraine..................2271

Joyner, Mary AAoore 10.09

Joyner, OKar Jr............8.I8

Joyner, Raymond ,. .8.97

Joyner, Willlatn Henry Jr.. 16.51

Joyner, Willie Earl 14.19

Kares, George Chris .- .58.55

Kassim, Ranmat..........22.71

Kauffman, David Richard. 11.15

Keary, AAaryann..........44.39

Keaton, Michael Anthony. . 8.19

Keel, Don Frederick 59.21

Keel, Eddie Dean Z

Keel, Rosemary Brown. . 58.83

Kelley, Jerry..............67.65

Kelly, Bernard Michael... .42.03

Kelly, Harry Finn III 71.25

Kelly Karen Denise 39.70

Kelly, Kenneth Thurman .36.39

Kennedy, Bobby Gene 6.07

Kennedy, Carolyn Frances16.69 Kennedy, Joyce Wiggins .18.30

Keough, Patrick Joseph 22.34 Kerr, Gregory J.

. . 48.56

Kerr, John Howard........43.14

Kerr, Laurie Harrison Downs 23 44

Keyes, Janice Earl 25.43

Keys, Letitia Carringer Z

Keys Alan Clinton 26.67

Khanylle, Cyril Sibusiso. .22.71 Khosh^ftaar, Taghi

AAohammed...............34.99

Kidwell, John Burton 10.13

Kim, Dokyung.............U.57

Kim, Jeng Jo DB.A International Foods

Z Gifts...................130.74

Klncade, Valerie Ann 42.94

King, Kevin Charles 57.38

King, Raymons Lewis 48.26

King, Rose AAarie..........34 89

King, Sam..................6.58

Klnlaw, Walter Lee 11.15

Kinsaul, Joe Anne 59.91

Kinzie, Michael Allen DBA Hood Swamp Enterprises. .60.97

KIrkman, Curtis Ray 87.89

KIrkman, James

Clayton, Jr .....56.55

Kite, Jr. Floyd Gray 66.60

Knight, Herman Earl 77.16

Knight, William Arthur. . . 11.15 Kopping, Vernon 30 73

Kraus, William Paul, Jr.. 80.23 Kraycirik, Emily Anita. . 49.11 LA Kosmetlgue Inc.

C/0 Brenda carraway 136.22 Lamas, Graclella

Guadalyse................36.07

Lamm, Linda Elaine 39.70

Lancaster, Anita Lee 49.17

Lancaster. John Richard 74.35 Landing, William

.132.10

Landing, Willlar

William Jr.................30.27

Landvatter, Steven Scott. .23.79 Laney, Shawn Anthony... 29.56 Lanford. George W. DBA East Carolina Med.

Supply Co................175.20

Lang. Alvin Ray...........70.34

Lang, Robert Louis 68.85

Landgale, James William .1.15 Langemann, Klaus P.

Z Wf......................37.98

Langholz, Katherine Jean.22.17

Langley, Ashley..........160.23

Langley, Betty Ellis 11.99

Langley, Donnie...........19.81

Langley, Douglas AAallyn .33.00 Langley, Felice Streeter . .58.11

Langley. Nellie Ruth 11.15

Langley, Ricky Glenn 19.85

Lanier, James Conrad III .21.97

Lanier, Laura Bernice 34.77

Lanier, III Paul Francis.. .58.11 Lanier, Jr. Paul Francis.. .58.11 Larkin, Kathleen

Elizabeth.................38.96

Larsen, David Paul 47.41

Lassiter, Donnie A. DBA

Don's Repair Service 10.79

Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso 76.41

Laulter, AAena Boyette 1.79

Laulfer, Jr. James Elliott.60.83 Latham, Clarence Earl ... .60.23

Latham, Pearlle AAae 9.88

Laughinghouse, Battle

Clemons..................37.23

Laughinghouse, Edward

.7.50

70.18 a

Laughinghouse, Edward

Earl Jr....................57.14

Laughinghouse, Elsie......18.85

Laughinghouse, Emanuel. .80.66 Laughinghouse, Phyllis .. 30.34

Lautares, John........

Lawrence, Eugene

Brenton , ..........

Lawrence, Queenie

Esther....................37.52

Lawrence, Rodney Winfred 8.97 Lawson, Bernie Grant Z

Huton, Jr. Woodrow.......38.04

Lawson, Bernita...........22.29

Lawson, Dan Lewis........30.46

Leathers, Debra Denise. 38.25

Leavy, Moses Jr............7.50

Leavy, Vera Johnson 29.59

Ledbetter Z Associates 96.77

Lee, Coolldge..............37.19

Lee,CoolldM..............44.74

Lee, Doris Sherrod.........8.18

Lee, Herbert White.......:51.24

Leisure Development Inc..36.78

Leltch, William Earl.......29.17

Leltschuh, AAary Kathleen. .1.79

Leniy, Richard H..........30.87

Leo, James Peter..........32.40

Lewis, Butler Wendall.....78.50

Lewis, Cornelius..........24.35

Lewis, Jimmy Ray.......67.56

Lewis, AAarian Lee........37.00

Lewis, Michael Wayne.....86.30

Lewis, William Thomas.. .75.08 Lawman, Clifford Allen... .32.28

Liang, Patlcia............17.49

Light, Jr. '

Light, Jr. Dale Beryl 22.71

Linker. Leslie Jean 31.43

Linn, Virginia Viola......36.26

Linton, Sharron Womble.. 25.92

Little, Alton Ray..........28.68

Little, Deloris Frieson.....45.89

Little, Douglas AAcArthur. .14.20

29.04

Little, James AAack.........6.71

Little, James Mark........16.40

Little, Laverne...........6.03

Little, Lillie Lee DBA

Paradise Club.........2.

Little, Robert Lae Jr.......61.72

li""""*.........

WiiJ

Little, Timothy Earl 49.88

Littlefield, Judith Short

Littlefield, Richard 87.27

Liverman, Kathryn Nena 66.37

Lloyd, Evelyn Yvonne 27.23

Lloyd, James Walter 47 58

Locust, Thomas Earl......53.88

Carles J .....1J.

b. Beth Jane

Logue, Richard Craig 76.53

Long, Terry Luther .. 150,22

Long, Thomas Edwin.......7.50

22.25

Lopei, Jorge E Lotowycz, Nunny Carol

7.50

27.87

Turner . ...........

Lofo^ci, William

Whedlmir.........

Love, III David Nash

Wilkins ...........20.37

Lovetrl, Charles John.......9.91

Lovullo, Pete...........M14

Lovullo, Victory Joseph .36 03

Ludlow, Roi^ Jantes 62.22

Ludwlr Lukh,

Lyle, ______

Lynch, AAelvIn Pa

wle. Dale Lawrence )5 tpM. LmsIwGimM M.1I

mmm.mmm

Amw

NANm

5ENP YOU MONEY?I PON'T MAVE ANY money: I'M J5T A LITTLE KiP! WHERE WOULP I GET MONEY?!

tell YOU UJHATILLPO... after I FINISH COLLEGE ANP GET A JOB, I'LL TRY TO 5ENP YOU A LITTLE,OKAY?

5T0PA5KIN6ME

III

B.C.

soMeriMes r thimk we wei?e pur HKg JUST T& FidDice our Wvieift/E^PurMB^g

THERE'S 3ST SOME-1HIM& DIFFERENT BETUJEEi^ USA AND ME f

SME NEWER CLDSES HER eVES AKm)RE (ajhew we kiss,and U6LVSHES STARTED TO CRITICIZE U1TL THIN&S I Dd!

AO'uEJsr THAT LDUINb FEEUN&/

TERRIFIC ! /WUPE . IS A GOLDEN OLDIE /

DwrSif!

Thanks VW7 much fiar }eur recent litter.

Cheek the ilstlngs In elassifiecl dally.

DMLY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFe

7SZ4166The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PiTMMlj ...............002

InMnnorinn..................003

CirdOfThmlu OOS

SpccM Notkis................7

TrwiI A Tours................DM

Airtornotiv*....................010

Child Cifi.....................044

DoyNurstry............. 04S

Hemh Cor* ....... 047

Employment DOS

For Sole.....................047

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................IIS

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Protessionel...................124

Heme Improvements 125

RnI Estate ...............130

Appraisals ...........131

Loans And Atortgages 1S3

Rentals......................140

WANTED

Help Wanted...;. ......054

Administrative?:.............057

Clericil.....................051

Medical.......................05

MIscelleneous.................040

Sales.........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................10

Roommate Wanted .....l2

Wanted To Buy................14

Wanted To Lease ...............l4

Wanted To Rent................IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 141

Business Rentals.............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

AAerchandlse Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Atoblle Home Lots For Reit.... ISO

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent ..105

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.0H9

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And Motors.........

033

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale...........

.....034

Jeeps And Vans...........

Trucks For Sale...........

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques. _...

.,.04l

Auctions..................

049

Building Supplies.........

.....072

Fuel, Wood. Coal..........

.....OKI

Furniture.................

.....Ml

Garage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment

Household Goods

Farm Equipment.........

.....M4

Farm Products..........

.....Ml

Fruits (Vegetables.......

.....M

Livestock.................

092

Insurance................

095

Miscellaneous............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale..

.....102

AAobile Home Insurance

103

AAusical Instruments

IDS

Sporting Goods............

109

KVoodstoves..............

112

Commercial Property......

....132

Condominiums For Sale

134

Farms For Sale............

Houses For Sale. .........

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

140

Land For Sale.............

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.151

Lots For Sale..........

.152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandt Timber.....

154

Townhouses For Sale......

...157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Lina Minimum 1-3 Days.4S( per line per day 4-4 Days SSe per line per day 7-14 OaysSOe per line per day

15-2SOays 45 per line

per day

24 Or More

Days...40t per line per day

ClattWMl Dtsptoy

S3.30 Par Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES \ OassMad Uneett

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClassHied Dtsptoy DeediiMS

AAon FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thors.......Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowences for errors efltr 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservH the rlM to edtt or reject any adverttsament sebmittod.

Monday, April 21,1966 21

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Meet ClassitNd nMi7U41K

Public

Notices

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex

ecutrix of the estate of John Bryan Davis late of Pin County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 14, 1966 or nils notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 10th day of April, 1966. AAaroaret Carolyn Davis Cohen 4125 Sound Drive Morehead City. NC 26557 E xecutrix of the estate of John Byran Davis, daceasad. April 14,21,28: May 5,196.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

c%W5??VIY*

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TESSIE E AAOR RIS, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TESSIE E AAORRIS, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of TESSIE E AAORRIS to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 24. 1964, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This I5th day of April. 1964

THERESAM WATERS Apartment 106 305516th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20009

Executrix of the Estate of TESSIE E. AAORRIS, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETONS, MCNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27634

April2l,26;AAay5,12.1966 NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutor of the estate of Carl Thomas Mlielle late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notiry all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore October 7, 1966 or this notl( bar

notica or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said astate

plaase make immediate pay ment.

This 22nd day of January, 1966.

CkIIS. Minllt 1910 FalrvltwWay Gratnvllle, NC 27134 Executor of the estate of Carl Thomas Mirella, deceased April 7, 14,21.26. 1966

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNI TY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hertlM given that the Community Development Office of the CIfy of (Jreenvllle will until 11:00 AAA, E.S.T., on the 1st day of May, 1966. at City

g?iinvt.,'"Ti;rf^h'2arW;

rtctlve saaled bids for tha pur chase and dtvelopmant of the tallowing dOKrlbed real proper ty located In the South Evans Proiact Area known as project NCR-134. Greenville. Pllf County, North Cerollne

Disposal Parcal 42 E 5 BEGINNING at a concrate monument set at the Intersec Non of the eastern right of way of Gieane Street (wim a 50 foot right of way) and the northern

right of way of West Thirteenth Street (with a 50 foot right of way) from this concrete menu

ment runs than along the east am right of way of Greene Streef N 16 dagrees 00 minutas OOsecondsE 63.00 feet to an ex Isting Iron pipe, a comar, runs then S 74 degrees 14 minutes 24 ondsE. 136.67 feet ta a point, a comer, runs men S 16 dagrees 00 minutes 00 seconds W. 83.00 feet ta an Iron pipe set in the northern right of way of West Thirteenth Street runs then along the northern rlc^t of way of \Aml Thirteenth Street N. 74

#ir'ws,iwf9

BEGINNING

The above described lend Is subject ta the land use regula tions and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan tar

001 Public Noticts

sijaaWdS

on tile at Ctta Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to contorm in all respKts with the provisions of bidding documents, including Radeveloper's Statement for Public DlKlosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redevelopar's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Rasponslbllity, Form HUD-

Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any turthar information or copies of the propoeed disposal agrae-ment may bt obtained at City Hall. In gtntral tha proparty is being sold for redayawpmant as follows: OlsposalPar! 42-E-S, R-6 Rcsldwtflal. Bids shall bo accompanied by cash, cashlar's check, or a cartifiad chack pay-ablt to tha Community Development Office of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price. __

Bids shell be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T.. on tha 1st day of AAay, 1986, at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina. The Office reserves

right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shell be subject to the approval of the city Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville tor further details.

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

April 14,21,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF GENEVA AAcLAWMORN JACKSON

All persons, firms end cor poratlons having claims against Geneva AAcLawhorn Jackson, deceased, art notitied to exhibit them to George C. Jackson, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before October 14, 1966, at Route 6, Box 87, Greenville, North Carolina 27634, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immedlatc_pay-ment to the above-named txc utor.

George C. Jackson Executorof the Estate of

oFtes*lr*"'

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. AAcLawhorn A Short, P.A.

Post Office Box SIN Greenville. North Caroline 27134 April 14.21,26 and AAay 5.1966

NOTICE

DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT ,

Nc'o^VaRTMENT of NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

P.O. BOX 27487 RALEIGH. NC 27611

The Division of Employment and Training has submitted to the Governor, Its Job Training Plan under the Job Training Partnership Act tor operation of the Rural Service Delivery Area s Summer to Title ll-B Programs tor S2 countlas and it Title ll-A Program tor nint counties. The plan provides for irams tar teo-rantaged Indl

job training programs tor tco-nomically disadvai

viduals.

Copies of the plan are evai table for review and comment during business hours at the Division of Employment and Training, 111 Saaboard Avenue, Raleh

ilgh,

-Ittan

North Carolina. Any wrlti comments must be received no later than Friday, AAay 2,1966.

April 20,21.22,19M

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiftad as Administrator of the Estate of <>-nella Herdse.^late of Pitt County, N^ Ceroflna, the

undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present

them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1767, on or before the 21st day of October, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2lst day of April, 1966. Wachovi^B^^i Trwf Co., NA

Greenville, NC 27835-1767 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBOA KITCHEN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27635 7143 April 21,21; AAay 5,12.1966

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given Articles^pf Dl^lutloo of Ja Inc., a North Carolina corp

OFJABCO.INC.

that Jabeo,

corporation with its prInciMi office In Pitt County, North Carolln, were tiled In the oHIce of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of AAarch, 1966. and that all craditers of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets,

convey and dIpose of Its proper iry> and discharge

...----------les and obligations

and do all other acts requirtd to

ty, pay, satis ,. .... ... all its liabilities and obli

and do all other acts req*.______

liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 16th day of April, I9M.

JABCO, INC.

P.O Box 527 , ,.Greanyllle,NC 27635 April 21,26; AAay 5,12,1966

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of PIH County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME:2;00P.M.

DATE l^rll 21,1986 LOCATI0N:OtflcaofthtPor Chasing Agent

at Pitt County AAtmortol Hoapl tal, Greenville, North Carlollna. to furnish, deliver, Install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

Three (3) Automatic Embossers with accessories

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing Depart ment.Pitt County AAemorlal ital, and may bt obtained request between the hours 1:30a.m. and 5:00p.m., Mon day through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hoapltal reserves the right to reject any or all bids. waTvo IntormalltlM

JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT

April 17,21,1964

FILE NO. 64 E 174 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Estato of NINA McLeod Blafca. decoaaad. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said ostato to proaont them to Iht undtrslgnod Emcu

WvlfS?. ririiriiC'

27834, on or botore Octatwr N, 1984 or this notlco will bo Mod In bar or thoir rocovory. AM par sons Indobtod to Mid ostato will ploaso moke payment to tlw undtrslgnod Executor

BLAKE,

EXECUTOROF THE ESTATE OF NINA MCLEOO

BLAKE,DECEASED Gaylord, SIfMltton, AAowtly,

Grttnvllla.NC 17634 Aprin4,3l,26andMoyS,1964

22 The Dally Reflector. Grnvllt, N.C.

*onday, April 21,1986

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

SmM porpoult, M markad,

victs, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Buildittg, 200 West Fiftti Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a m (EOST), on May 2, IVM, and immediately thereafter opened and read for nlshlngof:

fur-

1000 Load Management Switches

Instructions for submlfting bids and complefe specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION

April 21,1986

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

002

Personals

LONELY? Write Datetime, 700 East Lindsey, I1S8, Norman, Oklahoma 73069.

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

PARENTS INTERESTED in

forming small, independent school for grades 1-2. Call Liz

Allan, 752-1421 or Judy Beckert, 355 7166 for more Information.

Oil

Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac>ChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1-800-682-1826

1985 CAMERO Z-28, T top, red, lusts

loaded. Call 756 2641. Must Sell.

5700.00 0' OVER Cab Camper

Call 756-2641.

5700.00 FORD GRANADA, 4

door. Call 756-2641.

012

AMC

1969 JAVELIN, 5125. 756 8202.

013

Buick

1961 BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757-1360, after 5 p.m.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, air, automatic, asking 54200.

756-7209.

1982 BUICK REGAL station wagon. 79,000 miles, excellent condition. 55150. Call 752-4151

1985 CENTURY Custom, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, power windows. White with blue interior. 757 I960, days or 355-7391.

015

Chevrolet

CLASSIC 1963 Corvair, needs work, 5400 or best offer. >56-6329

1973 CHEVELLE laguna, 5750 Cat!

Good condition. Cafl 355-2834, after6p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET Impala. 5450.756-8202.

1978 CHEVROLET Impala, clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. 51295, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1980 CAMARO Z-28. 52500 firm Call 756-7440.

1981 MONTE CARLO Good condition, fully equipped, /interior.

burgandy exterior/

55,000 actual miles. Call 830-1687

after 6 p.m.

1984 CAMARO, t top, loaded. Immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate. Best otter. Call 524 4328 days; 756-5691 after 5

in4 CHEVY Celebrity. V-6, bra

power steering, power brakes, air, cruise. 54700. Call 758 0240.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, runs great, excellent 2nd car. Asking 51395. Call 758-8570, aHer 5 p.m

018

Ford

1973 FORD WAGON, runs good, ! after 6

fair shape. Call 756-2982 . p.m.

19>4 PINTO. 2 door sedan, 4

speed. Make an offer. 752-8507.

I97S FORD LTD Landau, 75,000 miles, 1 owner, excellenf condl tloh, 52,000. 756-3264

1976 PINTO. Good condition

Needs tune up. 4 speed. Nego-

--758f-

tiable. Call 758 0774.

19)9 THUNOERBIRD, Power

steering, power brakes, air, good condition. 5900.756-9004

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN, 2 door town coup, sunroof, loaded, 72,000 miles, 752 3436.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition,

fully equloped, like new, can be sedn at Azalea Mobile Homes.

756-7815.58295.

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cutlau Supreme, new paint and vinyl top, new air condi

tioner compressor, new heating

OOOactual

ieorge at 756-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays

colt, wire hub caj>si 70,000 actual miles, 52500. Call Geori

or anytime weekends.

1973 CUTLASS Supreme, AAA/ FM, new tires, reliable, runs well 5950 negotiable. 752 0928

1982 OLDS. 4 door Delta Royale, fuH power, tilt, cruise, over drive, good rubber, excellent condition. Call Benny Eastwood. 753-1802, anytime

023 Pontiac st^SaI^rx"?!!!

2096.

746

1980 SUNBIRD, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, very good condition. 53500.1-946 0372.

026 Fortign ?3Y0fA^ES?EL?^5^^

100.000 miles, like new, tape. 51990.758-7153, ask tor Steve

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good shape; also

Volkswagen body, no engine 15700.75 .......

Both]

. 756-1444after 12 noon.

1974 AAOB, excellent engine, body, top and tires. Call 752 6781

1979 DATSUN 2802, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high Khool student special, 54995. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1979 280ZX. Burgandy,

automatic, loaded. 65,000 miles Excellent shape. 55300 Call 756 9710. Serious calls only

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, While. 4 door, rebuilt engine Can be seen at B.B & T, Arlington Boulevard. 7526089.

I9M TOYOtA Callea GT Coupe, fully equipped, good condition, 55M0. Callaffer ^.m. 753 4088

024

1983 TOYOTA TERtA.L. S.iver; 50,000 miles, all options, itiess, 53990. 758 7153, ask for

spotlesi

Karen.

1984 AUDI 5000S. Assume pay ments of 5405 monthly. Call 753 3390. Leave message

1985 MAXIMA. Fully equipped 513,500 or best offer. Call 756

5067 after 5.

1985 VOLVO 760, 4 door, fully I. Can be seen at B.B. i

^ SriiMfon Boulevard^ 752-6889.

025 Classic B Special

1960 T-BIRD, 3 door sedan.

power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM with cassette, very

jjood^^o^lon, exterior,.

. ire Mrts, 53300. tall 1637 4555, New Wn.

032 Boats & Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition, 1983 Long trailer, many extras. 53300.752 4006.

DIXIE FISH AND SKI, new 115

Johnson Tilt and Trim, Cox easy-load trailer, 57495. Call 746-3490, after 6 p.m.

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Shop, 3666/W.

VENTURE 17', sleeps 4, swing keel, equipped, 5 horsepower Silver Seagull motor, trailer. All In very good condition. 52600. 322-5816 OW6310.

ir THUNOERBIRD 140 hors6

power, 1978 AAercury AAotor, Dole tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, 52800. Call 355-7246.

1973 LUHRS 25 Flybrldge Sedan, 4 seats on bridge, dual control stations, mint condition

SKc.'tit/'it.xs asi

depth finder (new) other extras, 510,500.756-5346.

1977 16' DIXIE Tri hull Bass boat with 1982 long trailer, 51800. 758-7529, after 6 p.m.__

1983 BAYLINER Capri open bow 16' boat. 85 horsepower force engine, brand new custom boat cover, Ideal for skiing or pleasure boat. Excellent condl lion. 54700. Call 756 7149 after 6.

22' 1983 FISH CRUISE, 3 beds.

galvanized trailer, VHF, depth finder, fully equipped, like new. Must sell. Call 758 7480.

25' O'DAY, commissioned in 1978, 12.9 horsepower electric start motor, 5 bags of sails.

513,400. Call 355 2221.

034 Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle, dump sfafion service. Mon day-Friday. S 8. W Septic Tank and Porta Johns, 820 Mumford

19H 15' TRAVELIER. Self con talned, sleeps 6, with air. 51700. Call 752-1541.

1986 AIRSTREAM Excella 500 31' - extra nice - used very little -reasonable. 752 8826.

GLASSLIGHT Camper shell, fits Ford Ranoer or 5-10

Chevrolet shortbed truck. Ask Ing 5350, negotiable. Call 746 3828, after 7p m.

03* Cycles For Sale

DUNLOP TIRE SALE. Sport elite R compound. Regularly 5110. Now 579.95 installed. One ^y only! Saturday, April 19th. Stan's Cycle Center,To West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592

1974 454 HONDA, 5450. Call 825 0666.

1988 SUZUKI 400, excellent con ditlon, low miles, 5600 firm. Cali affer 7 p.m. 355-7964.

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH. Low miles. Good condi lion. 54495. Price negofiable 355-7095.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJ5 brown jeep. 52100 negofiable. Good condition. Call 756-9509.

041

Trucks

NISSAN 1984 shortbed, very clean, 54400.753-4681.

1978 BLAZER, excellent shape, 54500. Call 752-0722, after 5 p.m. 1981 CHEVROLET Luv, longbe pickup, 4 speed, air, 53,000 miles, 752-3436.

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado,

shortbed pickup. Nice, 55995 Call 746-3490, after 6 p,m.

1982 GMC JIMMY, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition throughout, 57895, 746 3490, after 6 p.m.

1983 FORD RANGER. 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo. In good condi tion. 758-7538.

1986 DODGE RAM SPORT Brand new. 5500 down and take over payments. Call 756-3185 after 5:30.

044

Child Care

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult needed to care for 5 month old In my home, 2 days per week, Transporatipn and refer enees requi^. (fall 756-0060, after 4p.m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday-Friday on Stan

riday

tonsburg Highway. Low rates.751-1732

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in home near Shady Knolls, 1 year and up. 752-5751.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND Day Care, children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, weekly rates of 528 for 1

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups only 3 Buff females left, reaoy In 2

weeks. Call 758 5054, after 6 p.m

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black. 758-0732.

AKC GERAAAN Shepard pup pies. Loaded and ready to go 758 8255.

AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies, extra small, great with children, 5150 each, 1 946 5112, after 3 p.m

BEAGLES 1 year old, untrain-ed for sale. 752-7305.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and profeulonal grooming and

training. Obedience and protec 758-0732

flon

TOY POODLE, 4 months old. Silver, Female, AKC, 5150. Call 752-0470, after 5:30

057 Hl|> Wanted

Administrative

ENERGETIC and responsible anizatio

person with good organizational skills needed for inventory con

trol, invoicing and leasing. Must be able to type 45 words per

minute, pleasant working condl tions and excellent company

benefits. Apply in person at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark

Stroef, Greenville, NC.

RESUMES l^rofasslonally prepared 355-6810.

Life Planning Institute.

051

HtlpWantad

CItrical

FuTnffl!?

L TiMEEMPLOYMENT available. Accounting, com

outer and typing skills desired. Send resume to AAanager, PO Box 1602, Greenville, NC27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced operator for Lotus 1-2-3 and Multlmate. Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300

RECFTIONIST needed for local business Good personality. Light typing. Reply to P 0 Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

HalpWantBd MMlical

fffBflSSHPBffERo

ATTINTl... ___________

Nurses, have you 1^ a Rsj^is-

tered for the past 2 years? Are you willing Iq provide quality through professional

care ------

AAanagement. .. _____

ing for you Immediately for Staff Development Coordinator

uoh prol_______

It' If so we're look-

lopmen _____________

University Nursing Center (A Hlllhaven AAanaged Long term care facility In (freenvllle, NC.)

ily In person AAonday FrI 8:30-5:00 p.m. no calls

059

Help Wanted Medical

HABILITATION ASSISTANT

Available AAay, 1986. (3) Full Time Habilltation Assistant ifions with Neuse (fenter for

posit

MH/

l/MR/SAS. Serve in group home for five mentally retarded adults In Newport, NC. Hours of

work will vary. Some overnight weekend

relief work re quired. Minimum Education and Experience: demonstrated possession of knowledges, skills and abilities gained through at least one year of experience performing tasks similar to the

ones assigned; or an equivalent ......icatl

combinaation of education and

experience. Salary range: 59,408 - 813,524. Interested apolicants complete and sign NC State

complete and sign Application, Forward to Neuse

Center, P.O. Box 1636, New Bern, NC 28560 AHention: Gary Johnson, Coor dinator/Residentlal Services.

Applications accepted through X), 1986. Position estab-under Competitive Ser

vices of NC. Affirmative Ac tIon/Equal Opportunity Employer

LPN - full time position ICF/ SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals

to become a part of a quality system. Candidate

delivery sys 1l __________

must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, O.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN for private medical office. Benefits available. Experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED RN'S OR LPN'S, 3 11 and 11-7, apply to DON, Unlver

sity Nursing Center, Highway - - )lki

43, (Faulkland Highway Greenville.

OPENING for pharmacist at

Oak City Pharmacy. For further information, contact George

Brandt, 919-792 2186.

SEEKING HIGHLY motivated RN'S for support positions with local AAedlcal equipment firm. 2 years clinical experience (ICU preferred). Salaried position in Greenville NC with potential advancement to sales. Resumes to: Therapeutic Services, 8108 Calais Court, Raleigh, NC 27612.

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Responsible office position requires accouning or bookkeeping ability plus CRT or keypunch skills. Send resume to: Empire Brushes, Inc., P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27834.

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AVON has openings in Green ville, Ayden and Farmville.

From 10-5,756 5433,5-9,758 3159

BARTENDERS - No experi ence. The Sports Pad George, 757-<M73.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in

Poultry processing, has an im

--"sfe " - -

mediate 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 bu^t planning. The manager wlllTje responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600

meals daily.

Perdue offers a wide range ot

company paid benefits, inter ested candidates apply in person send confidential resume to;

Bill Copeland, Personnel Director.

Perdue Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919) 795 4151

CAREER OPPORTUNITY A

major life insurance company has an opening due to recent growth in this area. Excellent earning opportunity. Complete training program. Call Ms. Howard for interview appointment, Washington, NC 946 4861, between 8/VM-SPM.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN!

Mobile home service representative needed immediately!

Top pay and benefits, uniforms, medical .....

i and health insurance!

Truck driving or carpentry experience helpful. Call Oakw Homes, 756-5434 today!

ELECTRICIANS Perdue. Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im-mediafe opening for an experi enced Electrician. The individ ual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair, installation and maintenance of electrical com

ponents to include 3 phase elec tricify, 480 volts, 44 volts. 220

volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range of

company paid benefits. Inter ested candidates apply in person at the Robersonyirle Processing

facility

Bill Copeland Personnel Direc'

rector

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355-2000and ask for Jeff

EXPERIENCED Alterations person. Full or part time. Apply In person at J.C. Penney's , Monday-Friday. 9 5. EOE

EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXTRA MONEY, If you're in terested in an evening part-time |ob and have a full time job.

please send your name, address and phone number to: Extra

Money, P.O. Box 814, Green vine, NC 27834.

FULLTIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist needed. Mall Resume to Northwestern Mutual Life.Insurance Co. 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834,

GENERAL MANAGER Medi urn sized Multi-locatloned company operating In the Industrial Services secter of the Market Is seeking to appoint a general manager Previous experience in the equipment or construction Industry, although not essential, would be aventagious. Good managerial and people skills are essential. Salary Is negotia-

7?>.WI8,Sn'!SfCT!:

27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Ford Mustang Convertible

758-0114

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 $35,000 first year. Reply to;

Manager Trainee

P.O. Box 7024 Qreenvllle, NC 27834

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED CAKE Dec rator. Please call 355-2832 from 9

am fo 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs-^ys, arfo Fridays only for an

appolntmenf.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED Millrlght per-xperlencea in

son. Must be experlenci welding and repairing equip-

ville, NC 27835.

GM DEALER in the Kinston area is looking for experienced Body repair person. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Body Repair, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

GOOD MANAGEMENT Opportunity with local restaurant. Good pay and advancement. Send resume to Personnel Services, P.O. Box 2876, New Bern, NC 28560.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanfed at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part-time from home. Call collect793 9768from7 10 p.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for large apartment community. Only new applicants. No phone calls. Apply In person, Friday Wednesday, 10-12 only. Tar River Es $4.50 per hour plus benefits

son,

only. Taf River Estates.

NEEDED one interior trim carpenter, minimum 5 years experience. Qualified only need apply. Call 752-5035, affor 5 p.m.

Paid On-The-Job

Training

Learn a valuable skill with generous pay. Many openings available. High school graou ates 17-34. Call toll free 1 800-662-7419 or 1-800-662 7231, Mon day-Friday, 9 7.

PART-TIME HELP for uphol stery shop to help in refinishing and pick-up and delivery. Call 758 3276.

PARTS MANAGER. GM parts

experience preferred. Excellent lary

salary and benefits package. Respond to: SAM, P.O Box 776, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

Experience preferred Apply in It Drive,

person at 13 Oakmont Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SASCAFETERIA

Serving counter personnel wanted. Apply in person Monday-Friday. 8-10 a.m., 2-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUPERMARKET needs

another good part time ca-ck clerk to

shier/stock

serve our justqmerj.. Send resunjpjo;. PO -rq-iivinc, 27534.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED INSURANCE AGENTS

If you are currently employed by another Insurance company, licensed and make between $18,000-$30,000 per year consider this excellent opportunity for Income, security and advanc-ment.

An established international

organization is currently sear ching for agents fo sell the most marketable, field underwritten

life policy in the world today For complete information, please send resume to: Box-holder, P.O. Box 250, Griffon, NC28530 EOE.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed part-time, nights. Must be able to work weekends.

Waitresses must be 19 or older. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Lady companion to stay nights with lady. Hours: 7PM 7AM, 752-2796.

WANTED: middle aged woman to spend nights with lady. 746 3654.

WiNGATEAND TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION Albany, GA.

30 professional drivers are needed immediately for our future Greenville, NC terminal

immediately for our

Must be 25 years of age with a minimum of 3 years over fhe road, multi-state experience Excellent driving and work re

cord required. Starting pay 19c/mile (paid weekly). Group health and life insurance provided and a bonus program to $3000/'

insurance pro-that

can pay you up to $3000/year. For a secure future call the

Safet^^Department at 800 334

7087 EOE

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused ifems. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts store. Will consider part owner ship. Call 442 8208 or send resume to P.O. Box 232, Rocky Mount, 27801.

INDIVIDUAL TO sell and manage an Asohalt seal coating business. Good summer earning opportunity. Must have experience and be willing to work Saturdays. Call 757 3355 for ap poinfment.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo-

ience'

pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en-give I 3372,

Sutphen.

vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-3372. ask for George

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

SALES MANAGER NEEDED

to motivate and manage a

........iff. tom-

direct outside sales staff._____

mission plus benefits including Paid vacations, holidays, in surance, Vehicle allowance and profit sharing. Call 756 6063, AAonday (or Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPEDE

SOD

W Mivr 7St-2704

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Must have positive attitude, outside sales experience, desire to achieve and grow with a dy namic firm. Call 757-3355 for

appointment.

SALES

lAAMEDIATE OPENING MEN A WOMEN

Do You Want?

Career Opportunities

To earn what you are worth

Company benefits

Reimbursed travel expenses

A sol id future

We Want..

Ability to communicate at.

A neat appearance Determination to be the best

If your wants are similar to ours please call:

Mr. Steven Bogardt 1 800-323 3020 AAonday & Tuesday 9;30a.m.-6:00p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

0*2

Help Wanted Teachers

SEEKING TEACHER for small Independent school with grade 1-2 combination. AAall Resume to Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EngineeringTraineesWanted $3500-$ Cash Bonus

Positions are available now for

hl^h Khool graduates (age 17

in nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent train Ing program includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion of the program. Reserve a position now to start training this fall. Call 1-800-662 7419 or 1 800 662 7321, AAonday Friday, 9-7 for more informa tion.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed for commercial work. Apply at Job site on 264 By pass next to County Garage. 1-847 3998

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with.tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED roofers and

siding mechanics. Call 758-3895 or 758-

-1895 for interviews.

NEED CRANE OPERATORS,

carpenters, finishers and labor

ers for a Highway Culvert con struction job on US 264, 2 miles east of Washington, NC. Call

ay C

Js;

Prime Constructors, AAonroe, NC, 704-289 3111.

POLICE OFFICER Winter ville. PMulation 2200. Certifica tion preferred. Applicants must

be willing to live within one mile Resume to Town of

lling to II ! cify. R irville.

of the . . ________

winterville, P.O. Box 431, Winterville,NC 28590.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 for appointment

2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE

CnC Supervisor must have 2 years minimum supervisory experience and be able to program and set-up CNC lathes and

machining centers. This open

Ing is for 2nd shift.

A TOOL ROOM Machinist, Ap pllcant should be experienced in

uildlng Jigs, fixtures, gauges, 'in Close

must be able to work in tolerances.

Send resume to: Maro Precision Inc., P.O. Box 250, Sharpsburg, NC 27878

0*4 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes Alli smpany

Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company, 355 5405 or 757 0122.

AVAILABLE for home nursing. Phone Grace Turner, RN. 756-0375.

BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP,

Reasonable Prices. 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes. AAoores Brick Masonry and Paving. 946 4424,

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 758 9125.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional. 20 years experience. Jeteo. Remodeling and Construction work. Call 758-0755.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, tree estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing.

decks, garages, storage build ing, Ican^ilTall^our reentry

needs.

estimate.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE,

blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes.

tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756-5285.

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care for lady in their home. Call 752 5527.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746 2849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent-A-Car

Rent a NEW car for as low as

'105

WMk

Plus Miltag*

756-7765

NOTICE * *

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

GED available IF NEEDED POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS

22 HOUR

POST OFFICE INSPECTORS

COMPUTER CLK .CLERICAL KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT

HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

NATIONAL TRAINING SVC., INC.

Mvcimiif will bo hoicl dl

Holiday Inn, GrMnvllla, N.C.

Highway US 13 Wdnatday, April 23,19B6

11:00 A M or 7:00 P.M Only No Phone Calls Please A Fee of $5 IS Required at Door!

0*4 Work Wanted

OFFICE WORK. Clerical, train

Vast work experience. 355-

PaPERINO, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, ^TOig

PATIENT CARING Day or

night. 830-1632.

REMODELING, Painting, Cab-

inei^ work. 20 years experi ence. 752 0091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi- 1. After 6

ence. Work guaranteed

p.m. call 752-5906,

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946-4424. Jerry Moore

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 8254)666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Service. Interior/exterior house painting. Call 355 7476 or 746-4595.

TURN KEY LAWN SERVICE

For commercial and residential awncareJSTblMoj^S^^

0*9 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946-6007.

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell 2 arch-style steel buildings from cancellation. One Is 40 X 40. Brand new. Call Adam 1 800 527 4044.

081

Furniture

A BRAND NEW sofabed and 2 glass top tables. Also a complete brand new Bassett bedroom suit. All in excellent condition

Prices negotiable! If interested, 16876.

call 758 687

A REAL STEAL. Walnut veneer dining table, 44 x 64, expandable to 8 feet, 4 inch oval with two leaves included. <5qpd condition, one owner, $75. Call 355 2288 after 7 p.m

EARLY AMERICAN, Herculon,

Rust, Green and Ivory plaid, sofa, loveseat and chair. Good

condition. $275.752 4780, nights.

FIVE PIECE WHITE bedroom suit. Double bed, dresser, canopy, chest and desk. $300

Queen size brass plated bed, best otter. Call 752-3512.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MILLER'S COLLARDS. Cab bage and Broccoli plants. Call tor location 355-6360or 746 2023.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

WANTED TO BUY 12 to 20 good blooded whitefaced heifers or steers. 400-600 pound range. Call

G.A. Jackson 447-7122 days. Bo

447-3857 nights or write P.O. Box 249, Havelock, NC 28532.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, S3.49. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TiCc, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CEILING FAN, $50. Bunk bed mattress set, $25.756-8202.

CHEST TYPE deep freeze,

Hotpoint, large, good condition, -?5. r - ^

$125. G.E. stove, large range.

used only short time, like new, white, $225. Pool table, laroe.

4'x8', good shape, wall rack for cue sticks, 8 sticks, balls and all, $425. Call day 752-6555, nights, 758-1314.

EXCESS OFFICE Furniture, must see. File cabinets, desk, chairs. Call National Transmissions, 830 0345.

FOR SALE; Relieve those back muscles and get the blood flowing 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 of equal value. Call George at 756-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.

FOR SALE: 22 windows. Remodeling. Call 355-6782.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price

'--- rip-- ., .

for class nngs, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro

ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery. Phone 757 0231.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Steri

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS.

Call 758-0774.

MOVING MUST SELL. Double bed, studio couch, tables, lamps, chairs. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756 5451

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed, $795, Delivered, set up with

playing equipment. Easy instant credit. Game World inc. 1-

821-3488.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/

dryer. Nothing down. All types )llances available. Call 1-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

099 Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and upri^ts. Call Dealer 7S6471)

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHIngLES, $12.se square.

8"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50.

I, $6.99. Reject

12 s-v Tin, $6.99. Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" 14.50,5/8" $5.50, 3/J" U.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand. rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED 840 SAVIN Copier, $450. 758-1165,8:30-5:00.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guar

arantepd. 746-8929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waferbeds and cessories. Largest selectio town. No one beats our prices

and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress ana Waferbed Outlet

located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom Installations, 524-4818.

1, UPRIGHT FREEZER, girls bicycle, 16", baby crib. 752 7650.

M.3 CUBIC FOOT HotPoint Chest Freezer, good condition, $150.752-2582.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with

fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings througl storm windows, total electric

and much more for only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass,

Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back, $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166. .

LOOKI LOOKI LOOKI Must Sell. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Lot 78. Shady Knoll Park, $8500. Call 756 3928 or 1 566 3913 or come by.

NEW 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Fully furnished with 16' frost free refrigerator, total electric, plywood floors and much more with free delivery and setup for less than $700 down and less than $210 per month. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756-2599.

NEW 1914 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms fo choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom In

cludes swivel color TV set, cof fee maker, refrigerator, love

tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also Includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264 Bj^t^, Greenville, NC. Phone

NICE 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, air, washer and dryer, stove and refrigerator, partially and $700 alvary Homes, 756-5114.

sTuve ana refrigeraior, pani

furnished xlreedy set up underpinned in nice park, : down, S135/month call Calv

THE ULTIMATE in Mobile homes! 19#3 Parkway yrnlsh-ed), central air, washer and

dryer; assume loan (plus small liable

downpayment- negotiable). Call 758 4197, after 4 30 p m

TWO MOBILE HOMES for sale, 10x50, completely furnished with air conditioning and washer, $3,000. Call after 5 p.m. T636-5359.

WHY PAY RENT when you can pay only $199/montn tor this 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral celling, ceiling fan, plywood floors, storm windows and more. Call Calvary Homes, 756 5114.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK Nfobiie home In excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

deck, fireplace, must see to ap predate. Must be moved,

assume low monthly payment If desired. Call 752-0770 or 758-7392.

14x70 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, underpinn

8x12 utlli^ building, part

furnished. %7S0 ztnd assume $237.63 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 752 9384.

1970 COMMODORE. 12 x 56, $4900.1-736-3027

1972 l2xiS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500. Call after 3 p.m., 830-0269.

1981 OAKWOOD Home and large corner lot. Already set up, ready to move Into. 2 bedrooms. 1 '/I baths, central heat and air.

refrigerator and stove,' ;fa

breakfast room suite, living room suite, and one bedroom suit. Located on Old River

Road, Eastwoods Country itwooa.

Estates. Call Benny Eash 752-1802, anytime.

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable, assume $181.33 for SO months. 752-1448.

1984 GUARDIAN By Com modore, 14 x 70, extras plus, $10,000. 756-9743 or 946-5030.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

3 BEDROOM 12 x 65, $500 down, $)2S/month. Good condition. Call Calvary Homes, 756-5114.

3 BEDROOMS with stove. Air conditioner, fully carpeted. Nice. Set up In quiet park. Lot can be rented. $4500.756-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Lincoln Town Car

758-0114

FULL TIME POSITION

Excellent starting salary with excellent benefits. No late night or hospital rounds unless desired. Family practice preferred.

Send Resume to:

P.O. Box 2276 Greenville, NC 27834 Or Phone 752-0713

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader 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

105Musical Instruments

immwmr

Piano tuning Repair 757-0546.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and othar rabullt Grandt from $3995. 4 Splnats from $699

,355-6002.

WE BUY, tall, trade and rant all

typae. All major linos Including Paavty. Now Barn Music, I40W

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part tin, train on live alrllna computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placamenf assistance. National Headquarters - Light

house Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Consultants.' Serving the Southeastern United Mates. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or

lease. Set up and working.

all

Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

EXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts store. Will consider part owner

ship. Call M2-820S or send resume to P.O. Box 232, Rocky

Mount, 27801.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 6, 756-6532.

SEEKING PARTNER for new

business. Must have love for dolls and be willing to invest

time and money. Call 756 9796 Inforrnation. Ask (or

for more Sharon.

124 Professionai

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, vllie.

Farm-

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and

chimney caps installed. 753-3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve

Inside

ment. All types of home r^lrs. and outs

ofir

sxper

Days, 753-2473; nights, 753-3996.

outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gutter work. 30 years experience.

132 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office, Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished, $275/monfh. 757-1626 or 752-4295.

COMMERCIAL LOT. New. 150'X200' on East Tenth Street Extension. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807.

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing

Ing space. Wonderful place for nightclub. For sale or rent. MORCO,

anytime 752-5017 or 752 3856

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet fo be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior Offered at $62 per square foot.

per square Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

2000.

13* Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 756-8296 after 6:00 pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, i'/2 bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. Includes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756 1939 or 726 8531, affer 6 and weekends.

140 Farms For Lease

tobaCCoallotment

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753-3078,753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED for lease and transfer. Call 758-2873.

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanfed. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete John Bean FRONTEND

ALIGNMENT RACK MIAI $1,500

Call Tony at 756-9371

140 Farms For Lease

T06ACC0^UNbi

AND

CROPU^^ANTED

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc. 7M-38270ay 756-3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage and paanut pounds. 758-1676 or 758-2996 aHer 6 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT; Cropland In Greanville area. 757-1234 '

752-9420 nights.

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Call 758-0706 or 756-8210.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE, 3 bedroom brick ranch In this popular area, tastefully decorand and In ex-

Silent condition, upper SOD'S. II Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

355-6700.

BY OWNER; Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formats.

oarage, built-in cooker, fireplace w 758-0808.

place with Insert. 757-3424 or

BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option fo buy. 6 year old 3 bedroom, 1W bath. Pretty lot. $42^00. Call 746-2715 Or 355-2260 anytime.

BYOWNER: 303 Bayfree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths.

beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2860, affor 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom, bath, utility room, garage, located in Edwards Acres.

CAMELOT - Immaculate 3

bedroom home on partially

wooded lot, tastefully

iMflSK-iliWSil

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-670U.

CHERRY OAKS Charming Farmhouse style home with

wrap around porch. Features greatroom with fireplace, for-

yfivanwviii wiiii iwi

mal dining room, tafln kirchan and study or 4th bedroom. Low 90's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

COUNTRY LIVING with all the comforts of the city is what this beautiful home offers. Located

on a double size lot. Has 4 bedrooms, 2'/X baths, all formal

areas, fireplace, and decor found in very few homes In this area. You must see fo appreciate. Attractively priced at $129,000. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge and Soufherland 756-3500 or 758 4362.

D A very I consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Central air, carport, and

an in-ground swimi Fencao back yard.

fared at $59,900. Call Ray S^rs dge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758-4362.

at Aldrld

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location. $59,900. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

For sale by owner. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard.

attractive yard. $66,900. Ciall 757-0777 (or appointment.

HARDEE ACRES spacious 3 bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large family room, outside storage building and located on a quite cul de

see, $54,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, I, 756-

Aldridge and Southerland, 3500 or nights 355-6700

HARDEE ACRES/FIRST

HOME DELIGHT. $54,500. Ranch perfect for first-home

buyers. Brick. Quiet street,

... . .

great family area, central carpeting, greatroom, modern kifche, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, deck. Fireplace. Garage. A Great Valuel Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

HOME TO BE moved, Stokes

area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anyfime 752 5017or 752 3856.

HOMES IN ORIFTON for salt

or for rent. Sale prices, $29,500 $79,500. Rent: $275 $600. Cal Max Waters Jr. at (Jnlty Inc. 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nghlt.

HORSESHOE ACRES, attroc five 3 bedroom Cape Cod features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage, lots of storage space and unfinished bedroom for the

jr^l^^^family. M7,900. Call

Idrldge, Aldridge and Soufherland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as S180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1',5 baths. Home Realty, 355-4663.

LOVELY Clusforhoma Rollin-wood. Minutes from malls, ECU, PCMH. Greatroom with vaulted callings, full sized loft, convenient kitchen, all appliances furnished, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely private courtyard - storage house. 756-2632 affor 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Turbo T-Bird

758-0114

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car projjram. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment: 919-355-5099.

Quality Used Care/Quallty Leaelna, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

llBheralon Greenville

I laWNAIQfoiOlik ** ACMAItEeOkOHCI

LEOS RESTAURANT

Now hiring good, dopondable retUurani peraonncl

DAYTIME: Full and part lima waiiiats wiih iiiandly paraonan-ly who anioys working with paopla EVENING: Pan lima axpariancad sarvica paitonnai wiih a prolassional altiluda

INTERVIEWS BETWEEN 3 A $ MONDAY-fRIDAV ONLY

-FRONT DESK CLERKS-

FULL TIME 7AM-3PM SHIFT

Hotal trom daik aaparianca panaritO Must anjoy working with tha public Apply in paraon or sano application to aOdraat btlow

-OFF THE CUFF LOUNQE-

NOW HIRING COCKTAIL WAITRESSES AND DOORMEN Apply in parson Oava Fmalli, Lounga ManagarMonday-Friday 5 pm 7 pm

-BANQUET DEPARTMENT-

Poiiiion avaiiabit Asaistani Banqutt Managai For appomimani call Kaiaa Tully, Banquai Managar 355-2886

EXECUTIVE OFFICE-

SECRETARY lo gtnarai managar arfo talas dapanmani mutt lypt 601 wordi par minuta and uaa a ma-mory typawritar Good organizational tkilii and racaptlonlei aaparianca raqulrad Sand raauma to Ruth Maioua

SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 Waal Oraanvllla Blvd.

N0mS4

I I

144 Houses For Sale

pillFTOI(AaEA.3btdrooms;i

full bath ranch with firtplace Heat pump and deck, law lot

i!!SS" &,S7te

HARDTOFINObu

d.*crib.-s-thT,''r:

Wllllamjburg home accented

with country charm 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, great room and convenient kitchen. ISO's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for * Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3S00/3S5-

NEW HOMES.'Low dSihw-ment. W finance and pay clos* ing cost. Your plans or ours on

&?aSS.%ATM.'

Call W7-H6an^lme

NEW LISTING you can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely tradltioiwl is located on an ex ceptionally large wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/4 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 5307.

NEW LISTING: Belvidere Farmhouse Flair located on cul de-sac In or.e 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 SOO's Ask for

Terry Hathaway at Aldrid and Southerland, 756 3500/355

5307.

NEW LISTING: Winterville School District. If you would en oy a country setting iust minutes from town this spacious 2 bedroom home is ideal. Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage. Low JSO's. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING Custom built on private wooded lot. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, GE heatpump, great room, Winterville Sch' District, $54,900. Call S Evans Realty, 355 2727

oold

iteve

NO DOWNPAYMENT 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, private lot with Farmer's Home

2727

PERFECT STARTER HOME

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodstove on corner lot, $31,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355^2727

PINERDIGE; Nonqualifying ible with

assumable loan available .....

this unique contemporary con veniently located to the medical 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

....... 355-

Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387,

PINERIDGE, Non-qualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. ? baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a cor ner lot, $61,900, Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

REAL 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

ilsafySa'Tisa.'-'"'

SMCIOUS mulll MCtiwMl 1 bedroom, 2 full bath house with

over 1550 square feet, fully fur with 17'

ator, dishv In sTereo, 2 ceiling fans

frost tree

nished ____

refrigerator, dishwasher, built In sfe

fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window and much, much more. For less than $20 per Square toot Call us today. Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feot. Low $50's Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Freshly painted. Owner will consider paying some points and closing cMts. $35,000. Call JeanneTte Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

$43,900 Two or three bedroom bungalow in Winterville; living room with tree standing woodstove, dining room, laun dry room, one bath, detached storage Estate Realty Co., 830 1040; nights. 757-1392 or 355 7040

147 Business Investment Property

STORE IN BETHEL for sale or rent. Cal I after 5,355 5268

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IjElnvestment Property TIREl^^Maagi^reta

prop^ or have hard to sell

^1 Estate? Will trade 4 bulling

loti Mid alw* KaImmm In

ww.eMVi will irouowmiiiing

give talaiK In cash. 75d^l4, nights only. Owner/

broker.

150 Land For Sale

tract. St Johns. Power & phone. Good home sites. $15,500. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 869,000. Call 633-7522.

1.25 ACRES wooded with new

well and septic'tank, near tar In Grimesland. $9000. Call

River... 946 8549

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN -14 acre, imrovements Included, $6900. Speight Realty. 752 21360T 756 9784.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Djn'l miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing

available. Call 758 5103._

SAINT JOHN area, l'/2 acres with improvements, owner fi

nancing, $7900. Speight Realty. 752 2136 or 756 978T

WINTERVILLE 14 Acre lot, septic tank, water included, only $8900. Speight Realty 752 2136 or 756 9784. _

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500. 758 0491.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS/

SHERATON SQUARE. Choice location. 1000 to 4000 square feet, park like atmosphere. Many ex tras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Prices as low as $49,900. Lease plan available. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER on Nevil Creek at Crystal Beach. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, shop, full basement (unfinished), pier, double lot. $36,000. 322 5810 or 757 6310.

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 '/] acre lot. Call I 946-7489 (Washington) or 752 2289.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355-2286.

161

Apartments For Rent

A ukAnu new duplex for rent. Available May 1st. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer included, near Medical School. Call 355 7700.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Par'k Village. 1 bedroom, $225 per

Villa^. 1 bedroom, $225 per month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per month. Water furnished, washer

dryer hookups No pets. Call 757 1626.

ACROSS from campus. 1 modern bedroom apartment, $235. Call Carl 758 I9n, nights and weekends 355-6558.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroohn townhoijse, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road Call 752 5862

AYDEN. 2 bedroom, washer/

dryer hookups, energy efficient. 109 East 2nd Streef Available

now for $270. Call 746 4841 or 7586061 REMCOiASr

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 UWRENCEillTH STREETS

^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN, for rent, 2 bedroom apartment, $180. 746 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at thanaareBt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

REHABILITATION

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR

Large work-oriented, non-residential rehabilitation facility for physicDlly, mentally and emotionally disabled people is seeking a Director for rehabilitation programs, personnel and general administration of facility. Upper management position reporting directly to President. Salary range at S20K and above.

Requires degree (master's preferred) in rehabilitation counseling or related field, with at least 4 years experience in rehabilitation and management-administration.

Send resumes or inquiries for job descriptions to:

TrI-County Industrie*

ATTN: Deborah Baker P.O. Box 789 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Resumes must be received no later than 4/23/86. _AA/EQE_

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T & PIT Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our full'time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick .leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

immediate positions availeblt. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opporlunlty Employar M/F

161

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CIJAN AND QUIET on* bedroom fumlshea apartments.

anargy efficient, fra* water and

tawar, optional washers, dryers, cwla TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 6 month leas*.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartnients and mobile homes In

.... ------ Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room and deck. $250 a month. 752-4131.

BR(X)KSIDE

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'A

baths, fully equipped kitchen, to ECU. Collice C,

convenient ____ .

AAoore and Associates, 758 6050

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with ]'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patkj, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup, phone 355 6011, 756 5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you arepar

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 Freer Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex

near collew. 2 large bedrooms, in Backyard and outside

fenced

stor,

BTMe. Heatpump and storm ndows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025, after 6 p.m.

TREE WATER AND

SEW.AGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms.

washer, dryer hookup; dish- lit

washer, heal 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 Housinq Opportunity.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUAAMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from May 12 - August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th. behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of flee hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday Friday. Call for Details.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments, 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal included. We - Cabli

also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartment^available

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758 1277. AAonday Friday, 8-5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a

month. 756 0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartments. 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpet, air, on 10th Street, 1

block from campus, $200. Days * 752 0978

752 7148, nights 7

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office Monday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK 206 N.SUMMIT STREET

One bedroom efficincy located on the river. Recently reno

vaied. Laundry iaciiities on site, part of utilities Included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH 205 B Tobacco Road, too B Mosby Circle Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, 1't baths. No pets. $310 per month

Same deposit Bill Williams state,7

Real Estate, 752 2615.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and electric. Good location. 426 W. 5th Street. $200 per month. 756 7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ST0R/V1 WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

beautiful walnut finish ideal for homo office

Special

Reg. Price $259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S69 Evans St. 7S2-217S

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Specializing in:

Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Delivery

CALL 758-5681 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE SERVICE

CAFEeiA 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

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currently has the following vacanci** on its night shift.

MIG WELDER

Set up and operate Mig Weldlna equipment to weld components according to blueprints and

other written instructions. Must have a mnimum of 6 months welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of basic shop math and various measuring instruments.

GENERAL MACHINE

OPERATOR

Operate various metal working machittes such as drills, mills, lathes, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have at least 6 months metal working experience. Must have a working knMlkdgt of blueprints, basic shop math sndThe ability to us* various measuring instruments to check parta.

Hour* of work, 4:30pm-3;P0*m, Monday-Thursdsy. Ability to work overtime is required.

Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

y&fo

MATERIALS

HAHDLINC

CORPORATION

An iquot Owwrtun(y Rt 11, BOX 287

imeiererm, fH/v Greehville, N.C 27834

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spec iou* 1,2 end3 Betfroom

Apartmentt CABLE TV,TENNISCOORTS,POOL Cwvenient to Shopping and ECU

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hoipital. Monday-Fridey, 756 5374,9:30-5 :30 PM or 752^15

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.nli. AAooday 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.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, $306. Pfwne

752 6276.

TREETOPS. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 full baths apartment in professional condominium

complex. Washer and dryer provided, miniblinds, fireplace.

pool, W month rent tree. $400. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome close to the pool. Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. Fireplace, washer/dryer hookups and good neighbors. Avail able now. Call 756 6061, REMCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near

hospital. Washer and dryer pro- ..... ICO

vided. $325. Call REMCO EAST 758-6061

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, lease, deposit, no students. Call 758 1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/a bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'/j

baths, professional neighbors, flat or towi

756-7541

(vnhouse 355 6(X)2 or

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and

Realty. 752 2754._

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump (or economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752-8915. First month's rent FREE!

1 BEDROOM furished efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Professional or student. $275/month. Available May 1st. 756-8785. Ask for Faye

1 BEDROOM apartments available for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage. Energy efficient. Open May 1. After 6 p.m. 756 9006 or 756

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Carpeted, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. No pets. $32S/month. Call 756-7537 or 758 7560.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, 1,000 square feet, t'/j baths, fenced in patio, all appliances included Located off of Hooker Road Windy AAilis Townhouses, $325/month. Phone 757-1111 or 355-2309.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Ford Escort GT

758-0114

DEPARTMENT HEAD for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brody's,

The Plaza.

'2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, $295.756-7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade StrMt, ranae, refrigarator. h^ups, cantral air, S385. 756

163 Business Rentals

70*0 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice.

Call 355 7163 after 6.

170 Contlominjums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu

lar Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, IVj baths, 1160

square feet, for $425/month No pets allowed, I year lease and security deposit required. Call ClarkBranch Realtors, 355 2000

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available May 1st. Has l'/i baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump.. Avail able at $350/month. 1 years lease and secuity deposit required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, large laun dry room, excellent location $325jger rnonth^ Call Brian at

6or 758 1775

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3

bedrooms, 1';5 baths 113 North Jarvis. $345 per month Call 756-1952 or Blanche Forbes Re ally, 756 2121.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage and fenced yard 756 4410 or 756-5961.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Jane^Bowser and Associates

HOUSE FOR RENT to family or couple 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Call Allen 758 3101,8-5,

HOUSE FOR RENT. Rent nego trable. Call 746-6708.---

ONE BLOCK from ECU 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with dinette area, study and screened porch. Appliances included. Garage and nice backyard. No pets or children. Call 752 5126. After 5,752 7753.

SINGLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $415 per month. 756-4204 days, 756-8715 nights.

SMALL HOUSE In the country.

large yard $100 a month. 758

"47

210 SINGLETREE DRIVE, like new, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area. I bath, $425 plus lease/deposit. Small family or professionals only. Call 752 7437, after 5:30. Available May 17.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard. Two fireplaces, one with woodstove Stove and

refrigerator inluded. $470 per month. 1 year lease required

Conditional upon buyer for home. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

Bring this ad for $1(X) off 1st months rent

XaflKiver^

EST.ATE.^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Weekends

Professionally Managed B? U.S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12llllontltL*8i*$

2 Bsdrooffl Townhoutts 11 Bsdreom Gsrdsn Apartmsnti

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

DISCOVER WHT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!

PklOII ONRtk BEHMIL 8*il*klt U**n Beeutil'

24 MOITXS 24.000 MILES Sennci Contract liaiUkI*'

AUCTION

ILL CIRS

CIRS!

TIKMEROOUS

FUR

SEIECTIQN'

MIRRET

Otar 100

PRICED!

T* Ckeei* From!

TONY NOOM JWNY IW$SIEY-C4M. kBTtWTfVI SNmtTW COU-kiUt SUOO

S22-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.

The Pelly Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.

Monday. April 21,1986 23

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, ..... uiet

energy efficient, qu netaWwrtwod. Marrieds prefer red. $395. Cell 355-7799, 756 S444 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hook ups. 5 blocks from campus. $3S5 par month 758-1775 or 756^666.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex

tremely nice neighborhc^.

.....ol .....

Winterville school district. Large wooded lot. Available in April 756 8702.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

ARE YOU TIRED of paying

rent every month and sending your landlori......

rd on all those nice

vacations? Then stop because for as little as $650 down and less than $195 a month you can start to own your own luxurious and spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, 115 bath home. For more informa tion stop by and see or call the professional housing consul

tants today at Greenville Hous ing Center, 756 2599.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month 2 bedrooms$16S. 756 4982

BETWEEN PCC AND ECU. Couples preferred. No children or pets. 355 2340

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer hook up, security deposit required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 am.-5p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, 1'/j baths Off 264 By Pass. Old Creek Road. $150a month 758 8747

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 756-1444 after 12 noon

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Call 7584)779 or 752 1623 TWO BEDROOM, washer and air. 756-8372 after 6 p.m

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758-0745

12 X 6* 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $175/month, deposit required. 756-6697

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 756-0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit one child, no pets 756 2495, atter3p.m. betore9p.m

2 BEDROOM, 14 x 65 AAobile home, $190. Located Ormond-svllle. 746 6394.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, carpeted with air. all7S6t9

$t45/month Call 756 1900

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down peyment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752 6643

iai OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIAAATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

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 Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just oft Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 square feet Rent $300 per month 355 5400between 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 teet 752 2144or 756 8479. (Sene Leigh.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8 00 per square foot including utilities* and ianitorial 4 suites available Negotiable depending on Size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1,000 square feet, suites available, AAay 1. Utilities and

ianitorial service provided. Rent $7.75 square foot

year

Located near courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758 7474,8 5daily.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

space for rent Only 7 per square foot. 758-0641 days, 756 5859 evenings

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 1800 672 8S33

111 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE on

Arlington Boulevard. $80/ month. For information call VYG^Iount and Associates,

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos Superior location In prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton Unique architec tural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $a per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

NAGS HEAD, NC 18 mile post, sleeps 8, air conditioned, beach access Discount prices (919) 491 8214

610 ARLINGTON Boulevard. 1500 square feet Five offices, reception area, break area, stdrage Excellent location. AvaiTSlle June 1st. Call Morn ings 756 6235

185 Rooms For Rent

large room in house, 2 miles out $150, plus utilities 355 7950

or page 1830 at 757 4100_

NICE ROOM for rent tor single person; Nice neighborhood. $30/week 758 7904

PRIVATE FURNISHED

bedroom for male. Across from college 758 2585 _

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3

bedroom trailer $100 a month, h utilities Available AAay 1. Call 756 2806

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedrooms, 2 baths at Fairlane Farms, 756 2286

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer in Winterville '-j rent and utilities Call 756 2223

PROFESSIONAL male desires same to share 2 bedroom fur-nishedapartment Call 756 1594.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED; AAale or female, $165/month plus ' 3 utilities Unique New Home with central air. loft, private patio, 2 baths plus much more Call 756 5724

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard^ wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or buy tobacco pounds Call 746 674) or 355 7410atter6p m

WANTED TO LEASE 30.000 pounds of Tobacco 753 3721

rrtrr-fff

SS.nii'.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

UlTOIS

IS)

MnK

DARREatMNITE

355-2554

LOST IN THE COUNTRY?

3'/2 acres and new contemporary home on Chicod Creek. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and deck! Only $74,900.

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Offl-7S6-0050 Home-796.70*7

Acre land Owner financing.............$6,500

Building 32x36' Ayden................$8,500

Building 36x72'......................$31,500

Brick home A Steal $35,500

NeW Doublewide and lot $38,500

Building - Highway 11, Winterville.......$62,000

Building Highway 264, Farmville........$75,000

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West 1 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

DEAL ESTJIE AW MSUIIAIICE ACEWr

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

m 752-3459

30 Years Experience

(3) OFFICES AVAILABLE

Surprisingly

.... very reasonable at Red Banks Road 8 S. Charles Street

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

.w-. . ... NIGHTS

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

355-6558

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL AT WINNER CHEVROLET

Minor Tuno-Up *Bcyl 39.9S

*6cyl 29.9S

*4cyl 34.9S

Includes Spericpluge Only Other Parts litre

Tranamieslon Service

liKhidH-Fluidt, Fitter, New Pan Giikst

Kwe that grwat OM fwwlinf with a eerlnf fwne-we leeclel by Wlnnwr Chwvrelet. Me one hnewt yewr OM car better.

Oil, Filter & Lube____

Price* ter O.M. Cere Only

$-J395

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 By-Pou Aydn, N.C.

OM QUALITY

SERVICI PARTS

eo*OBt coepoestioti

24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 21.1986

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

D1986 Tribune MeOia Services, Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

JIO 9KQ762 0J952 4K7

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

A.Whether you use a 23-24 or 21-22 point range, you are in slam territory; indeed, if partner has a heart fit slam is likely. You do not need to do anything drastic to explore the possibilities. Start with three hearts, if partner denies a fit by rebidding three no trump, pass if you use the weaker range, but in^ vite slam with four no trump if you employ the stronger.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South with 80 on score you hold:

AQJ10754 ^6 0AQ92 47

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.With 80 on score, you run the r|sk of partner passing any simple rebid you make. Therefore, a jump of some sort is clearly indicated. With such a powerful suit, we recommend you leap to three spades to show partner you dont need support from him to contemplate a slam.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

493 94 0AJ102 4AJ9873

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand has gotten worse as the auction has progressed. You have limited support for partners

Snails Aid Research Of Illness

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -

nies of snail whose sting has killed east 20 bathers in the South

Pacific is providing researchers here with biological clues that could aid in fighting diseases of the nervous system.

The sting of the conus geographus, a 4- to 6-inch long mollusk, has been blamed for the deaths of a score of unsuspecting divers and waders who picked up its elegant, cone-shaped shells.

But molecular biologist Baldopiero Olivera, a Filipino who began his research at the University of the Philippines in 1971 and was lured to Utah by better equipment in 1973, says the venom may help scientists find clues to the uncharted mysteries of the nervous system.

The toxins (the snails produce) only bind to one thing and bind very tightly, he said. You know from the effect on the whole animal... that whatever its binding to must be very important.

Olivera, 44, who has spent 15 years trying to isolate the roughly 500 components in the venom, said continuing study essentially allows us to dissect key elements in the nervous system.

Such research offers great potential for exploring new areas in molecular neurobiology, including increased understanding of such ailments as muscular dystrophy and myasthenia gravis, he said.

Muscular dystrophy incorporates several ailments in which muscles degenerate, while myasthenia gravis is a disease commonly characterized' by the progressive weakening and eventual paralysis of facial, neck, toneue and throat muscles.

T really hope whats in these venoms will help us understand components in the nervous system, and that could go a long way toward giving us the tools (to research nervous system diseases), Olivera said last week.

first suit and none for his second, and half your strength is in the unbid suit. Bid three no trump to advis partner of that fact.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 22, IMO

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

483 9AK1065 010872' 494

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You certainly want to be in game, but you cant be sure which. All you need do for the moment is bid three diamonds. That is not a signoff: no one can know that a hand will make exactly nine tricks at diamonds but not eight or nine at no trump. If you have a weak hand and want to get out, you must pass two no trump.

from the Carroll RIghttr Intlllult

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ92 9J109 063 4Q752 '

The bidding has proceeded: r-

East South West North 1 0 Pass 1 9 Dble

3 9 Pass Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Dont count points. Partner has shown a strong hand, good enought to contract for nine tricks virtually on his own. You have most useful cards; not only should you raise to four spades, but should partner make a slam try you should be happy to

cooperate.

Pass

Q.6Neither vul you hold:

4KQ65 9KJ2 0985 4KQ8 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4

1 4 Pass 2 4

3 0 Pass ?

W'hat do you bid now?

A.Partner has made a game try in diamonds, and while your trump support could hardly be better, you have the worst holding in the key suit. Since partner is a passed hand and you opened an aceless 14,1^ prudence dictates a quiet return to ' three spades.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many confusing conditions can happen early in your dealings with other people, so watch out and be sure you have all of your information straight. Put more order in your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study better methods for handling your routine work and employ them for excellent results. Be more cooperative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to perfect some talent you possess and then it will work just fine and become profitable to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The situation at home could be perplexing, so listen to what kin are saying and be cooperative with the aid of an^ associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may have a slow start in the morning, but persevere. Your activities can work out well later in the day.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You need more monetary security, so listen to what a clever associate has to suggest to you and follow the advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your partners want of you. Later, be more home-oriented and entertain guests this evening.

' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some worry may have . you confused in the morning. Forget it for a while and go out shopping or visiting.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you change your at- titude toward a good friend, you could regret it later. Get busy at building up your income.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking any risks . with those who have any power over your affairs would be unwise. Maintain poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is not the right time to make that change you have in mind, but fine for having a good time with friends.

Vietnam Dove

On this day in 1954, U.S. planes began flying French soldiers to Vietnam to relieve the besieged bastion of Dienbienphu. Weeks earlier. Secretary of State John Foster Duljes had appealed to congressional leaders to back the use of U.S. troops to help the French. One Senator questioned Dulles sharply about the lack of allied support for the venture. With these questions. Senator Lyndon Johnson helped undermine an early effort to involve the nation in the Vietnam conflict. DO YOU KNOW In what y^ar did the United States sign a peace agreement with North Vietnam? FRIDAYS ANSWER - The shortstop is positioned between second and third base.

Knowledge I'nlimited. Inc. 19H6

4-21-86

Steam Rises From Volcano

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Responsibilities of. a practical nature have something puzzling about them, so set them aside for a while.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss matters with associates until you have achieved a harmonious agreement without ill will.

1F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very precise and discriminating and would do well in professions that will require just such talents and qualities, but should early be taught to be more understanding of others and not be so critical.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Mount St.^ Helens spouted a small plume of steam in its fifth consecutive day of activity, officials said.

Federal Aviation Administration duty officer Mike OConnor said steam rose from the 8,364-foot crater rim at about 6 a.m. Sunday, but the plume contained no ash.

Flights near the volcano was tem-parily prohibited below 17,000 feet, OConnor said. No more activity was sighted the rest of Sunday, the FAA said.

A much bigger plume of ash, gas

and steam rose at least 16,000 teei above sea level at about 7:45 p.m. Saturday, said National Weather Service forecaster Don Northrop. That plume disappeared quickly from radar, which means it probably contained little ash, he said.

Saturdays emission was similar to those of Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday, Northrop said.

U.S. Geological Survey spokesman Steve Brantley has said the degassing events did not signal an eruption and could continue for several weeks. The volcano had been quiet for about iOmonths.

Philip Morns Ins I4hh

NewPlayersU

The snail was first mentioned ^

Dutch explorer and naturalist

Rumphius in 1705. The I

shells of these snails are very beautiful and the Dutch were kind of crazy about them. said Olivera.

Conus shells were very hi priced. They were often auction

with valuable paintings, and one actually outsold a painting

Vermeer.

The geographus, along with its smaller cousin the conus magus - a Vjz' to 2-inch snail not blamecTfor any human deaths - are among natures most sophisticated underwater predators, said Olivera.

They actually bait the fish with a sort of long proboscis which is

brightly colored, he said. When the fish tries tb bite what it thinks is a worm, the snail injects it in the mouth with a disposable tooth containing the venom.

Super Saver Carton

Kings &K)Ok

A/st) mtildblt' in

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

Kings: 10 mg "lar," 0.8 mg nicotine -100's: 12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC metlpid