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NSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

* \<i'' / >THE DAILY I^FLTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR NO. 101

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Aauiho Government Gets Nod

Plea By Marcos For Reagan's Support Falls On Deaf Ears

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent ^

HONOLULU (AP) The United States is stressing its support for the fled^g Philippines government of President Corazon Aquino following President Reagans courtesy call to Ferdinand Marcos in which the deposed leader reportedly pleaded for help in gettii^ his old job back.

Reagan and tils wife, Nancy, meanwhile, took a walk on the beach and stopped for a rare chat with some strangers before leaving Hawaii today for a 14-hour flight across the Pacific to the Indonesian resort island of Bali.

White H(Mise efforts to gloss over human rights problems in Indonesia were set back by the Suharto governments determined refusal to permit two Australian journalists accompanying Reagan to cover the U.S. presidents visit. President Suharto has banned the Australian news media from his country following publication of an article in a Sidney newspaper comparing

' Suha^s family to that of Marcos. And U.S. efforts to exempt members of the

sful.

traveling White House press corps were only partly success!_.

When Reagan, in Honolulu for a rest stop on his way to the Far East, telephoned the exiled Marcos to pass along pei^nal good wishes, Marcos indicated he would like Reagans support for a return to power, a senior U.S. official said.

The source, speaking on condition he not be identified, told The Associated Press that Reagan said nothing to encourage him .

The conversation, described as an emotional talk, particularly for Marcos and his wife, Imelda, who sp(^e with Mrs. Reagan when the men had finished, ocGurr^ shortly after Reagan arrived Saturday.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, at a briefing for reporters Sunday,

(Please turn to page 10)

Shultz: Coveii Action Needs

Secrecy In Terrorism Battle

STRETCHING RECEPTION President Reagan stretches as he attempts to catch a coconut thrown by an aide during a walk on the beach Sunday in Honolulu with Mrs. Reagan. Reagan missed the pass. Hie Reagans are relaxing in Honolulu before a visit to Bali and the Tokyo economic summit. (AP Laserphoto)

Company Says It Will Finish Radisson Work

WASHINGTON (AP) - Effective efforts against terrorism require secrecy, according to Secretary of State G^rge Shultz, who says the United States must make better use of covert action, military retaliation or economic sanctions in its antiterrorist fight.

There are all sorts of things that I suppose that could be done, and the whole notion of covert actiwi is to have it something that is not described in detail, but it is certainly intended to be disruptive, Shultz

said Sunday on the CBS-TV program, Face the Nation.

Shultz, interviewed in Hawaii while accompanying President Reagan on the journey that will include a seven-nation economic summit in Tokyo, said he felt the United States was taking adequate security precautions against future terrorist

actions to protect ourselves at home and abroad.

But he acknowledged that, When you get the heads of state of the seven key industrial democracies gathered

together, its a very juicy target for terrorists.

He would not say specifically whether the Reagan administration was considering undercover operations against the government of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, but he said there are many things that need to be done secretly, and we have to have a greater capacity in our country to reci^ize importance of being able to do things without having them publicized ahead of time.

Last November, The Washington Post disclosed a covert CIA plan to destabilize the Libyan government, which included providing secret support to Libyan dissidents in the 'hope it would lead to an uprising against Khadafy. That disclosure was sharply criticized by the a<F ministration.

He said the United States would broaden its campaign against Libya, whose government the Reagan ad-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

A Charlotte construction firm has secured a $3.75 million building permit from the city to complete work on the RadissOT Motel at 207 Greenville Blvd. The firm says it expects the project to resume shortly.

Pete Falk, a spokesman for D.C. Turner Construction Co. said today that work on the motel is expected to b^in within a week or so, and said he expects the motel to be completed inabout eight months.

(Construction on the six-story motel began in mid-1984 and was scheduled for completion in June 1985. But work on the project stalled after partners in the project Dr. Howard Satterfield and James D. Carter - filed

suit against each other in February and March 1985. '

Then in August 1985, First American Savings & Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va., filed foreclosure proceedings against the builders, saying among other things that interest payments on a $5.5 million construction loan had not been paid and that the builders were in non-compliance with the loan agreement.

Foreclosure was ordered in mid-

September and First American - the

only bidder at the November

foreclosure sale - purchased the property for $4 million.

Falk said today that First American is still the owner.

REFLECTOR

ifOTUfie

like fa-Hotline to

Dailv Ketiecit

mrnibm received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wii all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WITNESSES ASKED ^ Witnesses to a two-car accident that occurred around 9 a.m. Friday at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard are asked to call 756-7602. A 1973 Toyota station wagon hd a 1971 Chevrolet Impala car were involved.

SATURDAY SPRINGFEST Crafts displays that were part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival drew large crowds to the Evans Street Mail in downtown Greenville and on two blocks of Fifth Street Saturday. Booths offered jewelry, woodcarvings, paintings, ceramics, corn shuck art and other

forms of arts and crafts. Dave Mosier, chairman of the Downtown Greenville Association, manned a hooth and gave out free copies of the arts festival brochure. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

gU/eathcr

Fwteaia

Prtly

with chance of a. Low lower 60s.

Chance of Teesdiy.Higli

Looking Ahoad

Partly cloudy with chance of

afternoon and evenini thunderstorms Wednesday throi^ Fri^y. Highs 80S.

bml^fodny

Page 3 - Local news ^ Pege4-*Bditorials P^9-Stateaews PagaiO-ONtuarles ~ )U8porta f i7-r

Radiation Increases Linked To Soviet Leak

By JOHAN RAPP Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -Slight increases in radiation levels detected near a nuclear power plant in eastern Sweden apparently were caused by a radiation leak in the Soviet Union, a Swedish official said today.

Bo Holmquist, a senior official in the regional government in Uppsala, north of Stockholm, which supervises Swedens Forsmark nuclear power plant, said increased radiation was discovered around the plant this morning.

But the source of the leak is somewhere to the east of us and to

Holmauist, whose remarks clearly referrea to the Soviet Union, said

the east of Finland, if you know what 1 mean. he told The Associated

Press in a telephone interview after the Swedish news agency TT reported increased radiation was detected outside the Forsmark plant.

radiation from a leak there had iroliably been carried by the wind to arge parts of the Swedish coast.

It is about 120 miles from the Soviet Union to the Swedish mainland at its closest point across the Baltic sea.

The radiation level was" very weak, but it showed on Forsmark's sensitive eauipment," Holmquist said. He adoed that the levels pr^ sented no danger.

In accordance with an alert procedure that goes into effect if a leak is suspected at Forsmark, some of the station's employees were sent home, Holmquist said.

He said authorities began to suspect another source of radiation when similar radioactive recordings were made at a monitoring station in Nykoping, south of Stockholm. ,\\

Holmquist said bwedish otticials have been in contact with authorities in Finland, and that increased radiation levels also have been found there. He said the source (tf the radiation was not Finland.

The news agency TT, Tidningamai

Telegrambyra, said the increased le'

radiation levels at Forsmark, 90 miles north of Stockholm, wen discovered when employees arrived this morning.

When they enter and leave the

ilai

Forsmark plant, the workers ractta-tion levels are routinely checked, officials said.

What was detected was radiation of a few millirem an hour, a doeage which is harmless to pecle biRU-legally high for disduurges, OUe Blomqvist, an information off^ at the State Power Board was qii^ m telling TT. :

2 Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 2B, 1986

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Saturday

MRS.EVERETTE

The wedding ceremony of Rita Faye Powell, daughter of Carlton J. Powell Sr. of Route 5, Greenville, and Danny Lane Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Everette Sr. of Route 2, Ayden, took place Saturday.

Dr. Harold W. Deitch performed the ceremony in Red Oak Christian Church at 3 p.m. Shirley Denton presented a prc^am of organ music and Amanda Manning sang The Wedding Song and Heavenly Father, Victoria Powell of Route 5, Greenville, was maid of honor for her sister. Penny Hewett of Graham and Tonya Cox of Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

The bridegrooms brother, Joseph Everette, of Route 2, Ayden was best man. Ushers were Wayne Gurkins, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lin-wood C. Bunch Jr., both of Greenville. /

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of white satin overlaid with lace. The gown was styled with a scalloped hemline, sleeves and neckline^ A white satin cummerbund tied in a bow in back. Her lattice crown headpiece was accented with pearls attached to a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of blue and white

Real Americans Look Like Just About Anyone

DEAR ABBY: Regarding 100 Percent American, the American of Oriental descent who complained that within'five minutes of being introduced to a Caucasian, he was asked, What are you?: You replied that it was rude to ask personal questions'at any time, but because the average Caucasian doesnt know a Chinese from a Japanese, Cambodian, Vietnamese, Korean or a Thai, the question seemed reasonable but it was still rude.

Rude? I disagree. Inquiries about q persons roots are not necessarily rude. It shows a sincere interest in their heritage.

The Orient is a rich and diverse geography. The face of an Oriental reveals his heritage. His looks tell of passage through villages, cultures and languages but which ones? His story is probably quite fascinating. I dont think its rude to observe that such a face has a rich ancestry. I think its a positive component of international understanding.

AN AMERICAN NAMED FINN

DEAR AMERICAN: My mail was heavy on this one. Without exception, all writers of Oriental descent resented being asked, What are you? shortly after being introduced.

A typical letter:

DEAR ABBY. I, too, am 100

Whotever your calling, coll Notionwida.

No matter what your Insurance needs. Nationwide has Insurance for you. For your life, health, home, car and business. Call today.

Barbara Dali Adams 2428 S. Charlas St.

756^)552

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JIM YOUlie

CANDIDATE FOR PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER Qreenvilln Township

Pitt County Resident for 22 Years

Alumnus of ECU

17 Years In Public Education

Owner and Manager of Family Farm

Small Business Experience

Planning, Management, Development Specialist

Civic, Church, and Community Leader

15 Years Experience In Qovernmental Affairs

A VOTE FOR JIM YOUNG IS A SOUND INVESTMENT IN . THE FUTURE OF Pin COUNTY

Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Committee

percent American, and because I am of Asian ancestry, I am often asked, What are you? Its not the personal nature of this question that bothers me, its the question itself. This query seems to question my very humanity. What am I? Why, Im a person like everyone else!

Another question I am frequently asked is, Where did you come from? This would be an innocent question when one Caucasian asks it of another, but when it is asked of an, Asian, it takes on a different tone. I suppose I am expected to say that I am from faraway China or Japan. When I reply, Im from right here Portland, Oregon! they are invariably surprised. Why? Because they find it hard to believe that an Asian-Iooking person is actually a native, true-blue, 100 percent American and not a recently arrived immigrant from some foreign country.

Many people have the false impression that all real Americans must be white (or at least black). I dont speak with a foreign accent, my dress is typically American, but because I am not the right color, many people automatically, assume that I am not American.

Being white is not a prerequisite for being a real American. This country started out as an empty land, and all the races that are represented here now (yes, even the American Indian) came from other parts of the world. We are all Americans, regardless of our ancestors origins.

Americans come in all shapes, sizes and colors, and I, for one, think its high time everyone realized it.

A REAL AMERICAN

DEAR ABBY: Why do people resent being asked what they are? The Irish are so proud of being Irish, they tell you before you even ask. Tip ONeill has never tried to hide his Irish ancestry.

JIMMY

DEAR JIMMY: For Tip

ONeill to hide his Irish ancestry would be like trying to smuggle dawn past a rooster.

DEAR ABBY: I am another "1(X) Percent American" of Oriental heritage, but I was born in the

carnations, lilies, daisies, babys breath tied with white satin bows and streamers.

The honor attendant was dressed in a waltz length cotillion blue dress styled with ^fed sleeves. She wore a headpiece of miniature blue carnations with white daisiek and babys breath and carried a similar bouquet. The bridemaids dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The mother of the bride wore a How street length ensemble, wore a corsage of miniature white rosebuds accented with babys breath. The grandmother of the bridegroom, Martha Sutton, wore a lavender dress with a matching floral jacket and a corsage of double white carnations with babys breath.

. Betty and James Langston of Winterville presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Joanne Gurkins served cake and punch was poured by Brenda Cox, both aunts of the bridegroom. Faye Ross assisted at the reception.

The couple will live on Route 2, Ayden, after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is assistant manager at Piece Goods Shop in Greenville. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and is a Harris Supermarket produce manager.

A miscellaneous shower was given by friends and family.

Beverly Wheeler Gives Presentation

Beverly Wheeler presented the program at the Wednesday meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held at the home ofDelphia Corbett.

She is associated with the Pitt County Department of Social Services and told of the services offered in the county for elderly persons. She also discussed family care residences in the county.

Lib Steig reported on the groups yard sale nela April 12. Lucy Han-naford reported on the collection of used eye glasses and jewelry.

A birthday party t^jll be held for Willoughby nome residents in August.

The May 28 meeting will be covered-dish and will be held at the home of Mrs. Steig. The program will include the election of officers and conclusion of the Bible study which is being conducted by Beverly Bartik.

Birth

Poston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Poston, Apex, a daughter, Kathryn Clare, on April 17, 1986, in Wake Medical Center. Mrs. Poston is the former Kathryn Whichard of Greenville.

United States of America.

When I am asked (by Caucasians), Where are you from? I always reply, Texas.

TERSE IN TEXAS

(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 $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern (Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

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. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 25-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville County Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m? Alpha Wu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

Miss Shamrock Pageant Winners

Winners in the Miss Shamrock Pageant will be competing in the state pageant in December at Atlantic Christian Colleee, Wilson.

Proceeds from the Greenville pageant will benefit the Ronald McDonald House.

Winners in the Tiny Miss Shamrock Pageant were: Kristin Leigh Baker, first; Amanda Hall, first runner-up; and Elizabeth Barnes, second runner-up.

Lisa Dawn Kennedy was the Little Miss Shamrock winner. Shannon Rejiee Padgett was first runner-up and Jennifer Elaine Anderson was second runner-up.

Palace Commission Holds Sessions

NEW BERN - Mrs. Fred T. Brown Jr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II of Greenville attended the meeting of the Tryon Palace Commission at the Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex.

Mrs. Brown serves on the commissions publicitv and promotions committee and Mrs. Hardy is active on the palace costumes and crafts committee. Both are members of the Christmas committee, which is already planning new ideas and decorations for the December Tryon Palace Christmas Celebration weeks.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

, Views On Dental Health

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

PRECISION PARTIAL ATTACHMENTS

Perhaps youve been wearing a partial denture to fill the space caused by missing teeth but are self-conscious about the metal clasps that show when you open your mouth to talk or smile. You dont have to be self-conscious any longer, however, if you ask your dentist to make a partial denture with precision attachments.

To do this, your dentist will make crowns for each of the anchor teeth to which the partial is attached. A precision groove will be bulh directly into the aown. To match that groove, a precision post will be attached to the

partial so that It will fit snugly Into lace and be hidden from view, is has many other advantages, in addition to appearance and a snug fit. A partial denture made with precision attachments will reduce the mobility of the partial, keeping any sliding, rubbing, or slipping to a minimum.

If youre concerned about your appearance and also want >ur partial denture to fit secure-, into your mouth, call my office and let me talk with you about a partial denture with precision attachments.

Prpared at a pubkc Mrvtca to promoit baitar dtntal haahh From tha offtca* of: Kanrwfh T. Pr-tot. O.D S ,P A Evmt St, Phono: 752-5126

OtMiivUlo 752-5126

As this is being written, a search is on for a women who is a Statue of Ubtfty look-alike. '

This may or may not cause women to hyperventilate with excitement who are walking around out there with a 36-foot waist, a four-foot nose, and an arm 12-feet in diameter holding a torch, waiting to be .discovered.

Even if you could find a woman to admit she was a hundred years old and had cosmetic surgery over 90 percent of her body, the question is Why? Why does the Statue of Ub-erty nave to become mortal?

Tlie answer, of course, is so she can do for commercialism what Clara Peller did for Wheres the Beef? The Statue of Liberty will be humanized and turned into a pitchw-oman.

Evqr since the advertising industry discovered names sell products, celebrities have been hucksters. When they exhausted movie stars, opera singers, business tycoons, sports figures, rock and roll artists and authors, they went for the symbols. And the myths came tumbling down.

We learned that George Washington crossed the Delaware with a cheese snack in his coat locket. Uncle Sam ate only Kosher H)t do^, Mona Lisa was smiling because she had just experienced the perfect pizza, and King Tuts eyes rolled around in anticipation of a candy bar.

. I once saw Abraham Lincoln at a car wash in Ohio and Ben Franklin passing out coupons for a dozen free dou^uts in New York. After that, their places in history paled a bit.

1 dont want the Statue of Liberty to become life-sized. If she is given a voice, I dont want to know if she has a New Jersey accent, a twang from Texas or a drawl from Wyoming. I dont want to know what feminine products she prefers, if she wears a bra for a full-figured woman, or if she ever leaves Bedloes Island without her American Express card.

I dont want to see her doing a sketch on Saturday Nicht Live, baking an apple pie on Hour

zine, or te

ing me she won Readers Digest Sweepstakes.

Maybe there should be aiaw protecting our symbols from exploitation ... these larger-than-life hunks of concrete with carved eyes and lips of stone who cannot defend themse ves. It would guarantee that the woman holding the scales of justice on our courthouses would never be shown wearing Foster-Grant sunglasses and that the Mt. Rushmore quartet would never appear at a bar and request a lite beer.

Let her be. Let the Statue of Liberty stand there from her height of 141 feet. Let her keep the dignity she has earned throu^ Die years of welcoming the world to our shores. Let her continue to make us weep with gratitude for all she stands for.

Once she has passed out cosmetic samples at Bloomingdales ... it won the the same.

Mothers Day and Diamond Earrings....

ROYO G. ROBINSON lEWttERS

Card of Thanks

To Dr. Peden, his team, nurses and staff of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, we thank you for your services during the illness and death of our father. And to our many friends, we thank you for your prayers, cards, food and visits.

Tha Family of William Praston Boyd

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Pain

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If the muscle* acrose the top of your ehouldem feel like hard, light hands it may be caused by a pinched nerve in your neck. The nerves from the neck control the shonlder muscles. If one of the neck vertebra gets slightly out of place it can press on one of these nerves and cause shoulder pain, weakness, numbness, or make it difficult to move your arm. Chiropractic has helped thousands of people find lasting relief from these kinds of pinched nerve problems.

Some of the problema that may be caused by spinal imbalance:

* Headaches Low Back Pain Sinus Trouble

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< "-V

Assault Charge

* Denims Ray Bryant, 32, of Rocky ^Iount,'Was arrested by Greenville police on attempted forgery and assaiUt charge Saturday.

" Officer T.E. Nevelle said Bryant was charged in connection with incident that occured at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 2L25p.m.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three

people Saturday on theft charges in connection with incidents at local

retail stores.

Officer L.I. Faircloth said Gerald Wayne Lewis, 38, of Route 8, Green-vHle, was charged with shoplifting in connection with an incident involving a cassette tape at Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard about 12:50 p.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said Sandra Lee Ross, 30, of Farmville, was charged with larceny in connection with the alleged theft of $24.99 of clothing from the K Mart store at Greenvi le Square Shopping Center about 2:05 p.m.

"^ According to Officer P.W. Worthington, Terry Christopher Oliver, 19, a resident at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 3:22 p.m. incident at Roses Store at The Waza.

Possession Charges

Greenville police arrested William Keth Manning," 21, of Route 3, Washington, late Sunday on possession of cocaine charges.

jOfficer P.W. Scheutzow said Manning was charged in connection with an 11:55 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets.

Zoo Outing

The Cypress Group of the Sierra

Club sponsored a camping outing this weekend in the central part of North

Carolina.

Saturday the group visited the North Carolina Zoo near Asheboro. Sunday they hiked the West Morrow l^puntain Trail in the Uwharrie National Forest and saw wild irises and patches of mountain laurel blooming. Ltf. Sam White served as outing l^der.

*Next Saturday the group and sev-wal other organizations will hold All species Day at River Park North b^inning at 9:30 a.m. Sunday the

lay

group will visit Merchants Millpond Slate Park in Gates County for-a 2

pjn.wildflowerhike.

^Information on the Sierra Club is available from Grace Smith, 756-3805, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

President Named

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Monday. ApyMaMWt |

chairman, said, We are pleased to put our strength behind candidates who show genuine concern for sohr-

ims.

committee [UDviite pditical education for nurses and momotes nurse involvement in political am* paigns.

Chamber Concert

The North Carolina Symphony ler the di-

Chamber .Orchestra, under____

rection of James Ogle, will perfctfm an all-orchestral pri^am in Mailin Middle School Auditorium, Tarboro, atSp.m.Thursday.

The program will include music by Beethoven, Handel, Debu^y and Haydn.

Tickets are available at the door before the concert.

Toastmasters

The Greenville Taostmasters Club met Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East Tenth St.

Pat Flanagan was voted the best speaker and the best table topics speaker. Andy Spratt was voted best evalator. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. May 14. For information, call 752-7797.

LOCAL MATHEMATiaANS HONORED - Five local students in the East Carolina University Mathematics Department were among nine students receiving awards during a ceremony at ECU. Greenville residents honored were Janet G. Mizelie, Kenneth E. Coburn, Keith T. Ailigood, John F. Gold and Mark H. Smith, left tor right. Ms. Mizelie. a junior, and Smith, a graduate

student, were presented ECTC Club scholarships: Coburn, a junior, received the Computer Science Award. Ailigood is a senior and was presentl a scholarship from the University Book Exchange. Gold, also a senior, received the John B. Davis Scholarship in statistics. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

BATTERIES

of surgery and clinical associate professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He currently serves as a member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees.

He is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha medical honor society and is board certified by the American Board of Surgery. He is a past president of the Pitt County Medical Societh and the Greenville Rotary Club, as well as past chairman of the Greenville City School Board.

Kni;

iits of Pythagoras field day was heldf Saturday at Kinston

Elmhurst Reception

High School.

Youth Knight winners from the Winterville Council were Tyrone Phillips, first place, and Calvin King, second place, 100-yard dash; Gary King, third place, talent; Rodney Daniels, first place, king contest, and Donyea Daniels, first place, ritualistic contest.

The Winterville Council and Langleys Council of Pactolus both received a certificate of merit for its participation.

First place winners will compete at

East Carolina University campus at 9 a.m. to answer questions about his campaign and greet supporters.

Sanford, who retired last year as president of Duke University, was governor when the universitys name was charged from East Carolina College to ECU.

ren. Democratic candidates for the N.C. House of Representatives, have been endorsed by the North Carolina Nurses Association Political Action Committee.

Judith Seamon, Nurses PAC

Eastern Electrolysis

Perry To Appear

A reception honoring all parents and local volunteers who served Elmhurst Elementary School this year will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the school library.

the state convention at F^etteville State University in July. Tne Youth

Knights is composed of boys between the ages of 8- and 18-years-old.

Conference Set

Agenda Set

'Dr. Frank H. Longino was installed ar president of the North Carolina ^gical Society at the organizations annual meeting this weekend in Mid f^es.

SiOngino, a retired surgeon and partner of Pitt Surgical, P.A., practiced medicine in Greenville from 1866-84, specializing in general and tSoracic surgery. He previously had ^rked 13 years at Duke University ii^ internship and residency pro-iams and served in the U.S. Army.

- At the time of his retirement, he w^s vice chairman of the department

A request by Burroughs Wellcome Company to rezone approximately 309 acres north of the U.S. 264 eastern bypass from residential/agricultural to unoffensive industry is among items to be considered by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday.

Other matters to be addressed include p^reliminary plats of Whichport Subdivision, Plantation Apartments, Willoughby Park and Jamestown S(][uare Condominiums. Sp^ial use cnteria for the Pitt/Greenville medical district will also be discussed.

The commission meets at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chamber of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

The Eastern North Carolina Developmental Disabilities Prevention Contei

Workshop Meeting

The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meetinjg at 5:45 p.m. today to discuss efforts of Evergreen to rehabilitate downtown Greenville, findings Of the Police Advisory Committee and to review transportation priorities.

Also to be discussed are alternative methods of election for the city and 1986-87 budget revenue sources.

The meeting will be held in the first floor conference room of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

erence will be held Wednesday at the Sheraton Greenville.

The conference will cover learning to prevent developmental disabilities like mental retardation, cerebral )alsy and autism, which are caused )y genetic defects, prenatal difficulties, prematurity and accidents. Representatives from public schools, health departments, social services departments, hospitals and other ancies in 28 counties are invited.

Topics will include prevention of teen pregnancy, prenatal care, care of the newborn, family dynamics and accident prevention.

Presenters from the Greenville area include Dr. Theodore Kushnick, Rebecca Buck, Dr. Evelyn Knight, Lisa Ann Tucker, Dr.' Arthur Kopelman, Edna English and Dr. MelMarkowski.

Baseball player Gaylord Perry will appear with Ronald McDonald at a Kinston Eagles baseball game Friday to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina that will be built in Greenville.

Gates will open at 6 p.m. and Perry will autograph baseballs and pose for photographs with fans from 6:15-7:30 p.m. He will throw out the first ball.

Ronald McDonald will give a magic show at 7 p.m. and be available for autographs from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

A former Cy Young winner in both the American and National Baseball

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Sanford Visit

^ Lake Ellsworth Swimming Pool.

Terry Sanford, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, will campaign in Greenville Wednesday morning.

Charla Horne, coKihairman of Sanfords campaign committee in Pitt County, said the former governor will attend a breakfast, then will hoi# a press conference at Mendenhall Student Center on the

Limited nu,mber of outside memberships

Competition Held

The annual Tidewater region

First Annual Southern Convention of General Council of Deliverance Churches will be held at

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple

207 Moore St. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Rev. Charles Covil, Host Pastor

Wwln68d.-Aprll 30. 1986-Df. D.nnls ChaMnut ol East^ Carolina University, Mt. Olive Holiness Church of Tabor City wili be the guest speaker.

Thursdav-Mav 1.1986-Rev. Clifton Buckrham, Providance Holiness Church, Raleigh, NC. Quest choir, Temple of Christ, Plymouth, NC.

Fridav-Mav 2. Iveo-Rev. Nathaniel Simmona of St. Paul Fire Baptized Holineaa Church, Newark, NJ. Quest choir, Full Qospal Deliverance Tabernacle, Winston Salem, NC.

^ Saturdav-Mav 3. 1986-1:00 p.m.

Luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel, * Qreenvllle, NC, apeeker. Rev. Nathaniel Simmone, cost of meal $1S.00 per person.

Rev. Charles Covil

Invitas tha public to attend. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m.

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4 Th Dalty ffaflector, GraenvHle. N.C.

Monday. April 28.1966

Editorials

Donors

V-

Fifty-four percent of the North Carolinians polled ; said theyd be willing to donate their organs. Thir^-: two percent said no and 14 percent were undecid-ed.

Some 520 people died in North Carolina last year : under conditions suitable to donate, poll results in-: dicated.

: About 280 people would have been willing donors

; but only 80 state residents donated major organs for : transplantation in 1985.

I The number of those willing and eligible to donate organs, were told, actually outnumbered donors by -: more than 3 to 1. Why the disparity?

I A knowledgeable opinion by an associate professor : ;of nursing at UNC said attitudes of parents of poten-i ;tial organ donors are the key. Doctors never extract : organs without permission of the next-of-kin I regardless of whether the potential donor has signed

- a donation card.

. So, signing a donation card really does not carry all the weight a prospective donor thought. Once youre gone you cant own anything ... not even your own' body.

Stephen L. Joyner works in the Greenville office of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency. The agencys role is that of a clearinghouse for organs and organ-donation information. Its goals include increased organ and tissue recovery in more than 50 counties.

One route to that end is that of helping hospitals devise a protocol for procurement of organs ... a sensitive method of letting a family member ex- periencing death of a loved one know that someone out there is waiting for a vital organ or tissue. They have to be told, and asked.

Its easy to understand why a doctor might hesitate; just as one can understand why a doctor should not hesitate.

Remember the number of willing and eligible donors outnumbering actual donors by more than 3 to 1? Well, remember too that three people in our 54-county area served by COPA have died in the last month waiting for transplant hearts; at least one liver transplant candidate has died; others have died waiting for kidneys, and about 2,00 other Tar Heels require dialysis while most of them are transplant candidates.

Sometimes we think many people look on questioning about becoming an organ donor much the same as some react on being questioned if they have a wll.

. The latter seems to carry an aura of bad luck or

- looking forward to the worst alternative. Often the questioned appear to shun the thought.

Final Page

The death of the Duchess of Windsor at 89 is looked upon by most of us today as the final page of a love story that carried with it a lot of sadness and not much of the joy and living happily-ever-after atmosphere that love stories are supposed to include.

The bachelor King Edward VIII had been trained since birth for his role as a custodian of Britains monarchy and held sovereignty over a quarter of the worlds population.

: It was his misfortune, and Wallace Simpsons, that : love intervened. Rather than give her up, Edward ; VIII gave up the throne and went into exile. They liv-; ed out most of their lives together in France. The . ex-king served for five years as governor of the I Bahamas in World War II, his only publicly known role of serving England after his abdication.

Buckingham Palace never really forgave him nor : his wife.

The ex-king died in 1958 and the duchess receded into seclusion.

To romanticists amongst us, theirs was one of the most enduring love stories of the century. But for Edward and Wally the love story was one of bitter : hurt and sorrow for the grief they had brought to one another instead of the happiness that they wanted.

The Daily Reflector

MCOKPOfUTEO f-

209 CotanctM StrMt.

QfMWiN*.N.C. 27834 EstablisTMd 1882 Pubrisriad Monday Through Friday AftarrK>on and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Boanl JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Pubilahara Sacond Class Postage Paid At Graenvilla. N.C.

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The

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L-

a/ofiMS J. Kilpafrkk^

Keeping The Faith On Tax Reform

WASHINGTON - It has to be said of the cause of tax reform that if the movement isnt dead, its awfully sick. One school of (pinion says, pull the pli^ and let it die. Another, m(% hopeful school says a worthwlle bill could yet be put tMether - if. The ifs are monumental, but its spring and hqie springs eternal. Lets not give up.

These are among the big ifs: If Congress could just agree to the fundamental purposes of the presidents pn^m, if members would suspend just a little of their parochial concerns, if we dont run out of time before the October adjournment if all of these thine, tax reform could yet beaccomplisned.

What are the fundamental pur

poses? Mr. Reagan has asked fw a tax bill that would be revenue neutral, that is, for a package estimated to produce about the same revenues over the next five years that wMild be inroduced under the inresent system. All such estimates necessarily are shaky, but respectable data suggest that this purpose can be met.

A reform bill must be fair. The president wants changes that especially would benefit lower-income families, that would not benefit one part of the economy at the expense of another, that wwild not countor-productively soak the rich.

A Uiird goal is simplification. The existii^ Tax Code often is unfairly maligned. In many highly

specialized instances, yes, the tax laws are baffling. The Internal Revenue Service itself cannot explain certain provisions. For most individual taxpayers the mazes are mit as baffling as they are made out ot be, but even so, simjdificatiim is a goal worth pursuing.

Finally, tax reforms should provide incentives fw capital formation; they should not intolerably burden states, cities, or such deprwsed industries as steel and farming, and they should benefit U.S. producers in areas oi intematiim^ trade.

None of tl^ goals is beyimd reach, but the Senate bill that abruj^y was withdrawn on Arail 18 was not a workable answer. Tlie bill

was being riddled by special concessions. Fm* every old loo[^ole that would be eliminated, a new loo^Ie

would be created. So many advantages were being brokered that at one point the measure was somewhere between $29 billion and |50 billion short of meeting the goal of revenue neutrality.

Oregons Sen. Robert Packwood moved his bill to the intensive care unit before his Finance Committee could get to one proposal that has great promise. This is the package drafted by Delawares William Roi, one of the ablest members of the Senate. Roth recommends a major reform based upon adoption of what he terms a Business Transfer Tax of 8 percent on the net revenues of businesses with gross annual ' V receipts above $10 million.

Roths package has great appeal.

It would produce an estimated $364 billion in new revenues over a five-year period. AbiMit 40 percent of that sum would be paid by^foreign firms.

As an offset a^inst income from the , transfer tax, Itoth proposes cuts in individual income taxes of 13 percent or more. He would provioe tax-exempt Super Savings Accounts

, as a new pool of needed capital. He would preserve the deductability of state and locaP taxes. Mortgage interest deductions would not touched. Because of the $10 million floor under transfer taxes, all but a relative handful of American farmers would be exempt. Business and industry wmild benefit from new schedules of accelerated depreciation. p

It probably is unrealistic to suppose that in the time remaining before October adjournment, Roths package could be sold as a substitute for the flawed bill passed by the House last December. Nevertheless, Roth has his eye on the fundamentals of tax reform. He means to be fair at home and competitive abroad. He seeks to cut taxes tor individuals and to raise capital for industry. Who could reasonably ask for anything more?

^ Donald Rothberg

lacocca For President? Maybe

WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter how often Lee lacocca says no, no, no, the question just wont go away.

Why wont you just run for president and be done with it, the Chrysler board chairman was asked during an appearance before the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

The question drew applause from the editors. lacocca smiled. He had heard it before, many times before.

Ive been all around the country, he replied and I say, no, I am not running for president, and then the audience comes back and says, ahhh, when they say no they mean yes. So Ive switched to saymg yes. Either way Im getting mixed up with this whole subject.

He went on to explain he was an auto man, not a politician, and to switch at this point in his life Vould be a tough sl^ for me. Id probably end up mediocre anyway.

lacocca does not ordinarily come across as a man held back by an excess of humility, by feelings of inadequacy.

Yet, there he was, almost pleading with the editors to look elsewhere for a presidential candidate.

'Really, seriously, you gotta live within yourself, he said. Youve got to know what you can do in life.

Its a safe bet that when the session ended, lacocca had failed to convince yet another audience that he has no presidential ambitions, that hes not qualified for the job.

Whether he likes or not - and he seems to like it - lacocca is a folk hero of the 80s, the man credited with saving Chrysler, a supersalesman. A best-selling author, his autobio^phy didnt just make the best-seller list, it sat on top of it for more than a year.

A measure of the Chrysler chair

mans potential appeal was his speech to the editors in which he took tM same approach to falling oil prices that got Vice President George Bush into political trouble a week earlier.

The way the two men handled the issue was instructive.

Bush got into trouble when he told reporters on the eve of a trip to Saudi Arabia and other oil-producing na-tiims that I think it is essential that we talk about stability and that we not just have a continued free fall like a parachutist jumping out without a parachute.

The vice president was aware of the devastating impact the oil price plunge has had (HI the domestic energy industry. But he left the impression he was oblivious to the fact most Americans were celebrating the drop in prices, particularly seeing gasoline at under $1 a gallon.

lacocca took more of a salemans approach to the issue. He began by describing the ys of declining energy pnces, including the fact that Chrysler will soon report "very good profits for the first quarter of 1966.

So, I ought to be dancing in the streets ri^t now, right? said the Chrysler chainhan. Wrong. Ill tell you something, Im not dancing.

On he went to recall earlier periods of cheap energy and how suddenly "the roof came crashing down on our heads.

In the lorlg run, lacoccas awpach might not sell any better than Bushs. But the Chrysler chairman is out there with a proposal, however controversial, that he can stick with. On the other hand. Bush was left looking like a politician who had said more than he ought to have and was backtracking.

^Maxwell Glon and Cody Shearer^

Apartheid Protest Attracts Students

Adriislng ratn and daadiinaa a*aaWa upon raquaai. ManHMT Audit Buraau o( Circulation.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At an outdoor cafe here, we recently spotted three Harvard undergraduates sipping beer on a sunny afternoon. What was unusual about the scene is that none of the three students all male seemed to be enjoying himself. As it turns out, in fact, they werent even talking about upcoming exams. Their subject, instead, was South Africa.

This spring. Harvard is just one venue for a debate that is raging on c(dlege campuses everywhere, from Berkeley, Calif., to Keene, N.H. The issue d university investment in companies (Mng business in South Africa has f(u^ even the most apolitical students to take note.

Perhaps only students can appreciate the intensity (rf the controversy. While the divestment debate has been inflamed by foolish administrators and tumpy police, students have shaped it. And they are doing so witiwut much r^anl to or institutioaal traditiom. the pervasiveness of the shantytown phenomenoo, fiided by an incident some months ago in which a cadre of neo^tra. students dismantled shacks which were erected on the Dartmouth College campus in protest of apartheid. Several weeks ago, Yale Univorsity pcdice tore down KNlay-old Winme liluKlela City; about 70 student protesters were arrested. Macakster College in St. Paul, Minn., the University of New Hampdiire and the

(rti-so-radical institutions of Purdue and the University of Utah have been the sites of similar construction (if not destruction) efforts.

Yet students have not only built edifices to bring apartheid home. At Bostcm University, theyve fasted. At Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, they have occupied administration buildings to demand divestment. In PortlaiMl, Ore., 12 students were arrested after a four-hour sit-in on April 4 at the local IBM office. (IBM supplies almost half of the South African governments

financial sta tate further their cam has

and thus precipi-jet reductions on For others, the issue a purpose and focus.

iprovided

rve been p eased at how serious students have been in consideriM ^rtheid and divestment, said Chris Sinks, a recent Yale graduate who has stuck around scIkxm to organize the demonstrations against apartheid. Its real unusual to see

Elisha Douglas

computers.) At Keene^te College in New Hampshire, undergraduates staged die-ins outside the schools boanl of trustees meetings. And at Georgetown Univerity, students hdd an apartheid day, during which certuo campus facilities were labeled For Blacks Only.

Some of the protests have produced victories. The UniversitjP of Waslngton divested part of its $4.5 milllm in Soi^ Africa-linked stock. Seattle University recently decided to sdl its $2.5 millk apartheid portfolio, and the University (tf Connecticut will do the same by July I. t Yet, what is most riveting about this confrontation is the debate among students. Some are [ the (|uestion of divestment and that weekends and parties would take precedoice Others are impas

Strength For Today

I by it Soma are coocsmsd that divestment will harm their schools

There is a rightness about right and a wrongness about wrong which some people find hard to discover. More than we are even willing to admit to ourselves, the moral problems of life stand out pretty clearly before us as we c(mfront the choice of going to the right or l^t or straightahead. ^

So let us stop trying to ease our conscience* and make our pathway apparently easy by saying that, as a matter <rf fact, we chxit know what is right

what is wrong. The difficidty lies in the fact that we do hot want to make the effort or the sacrifice necessary to choose the right and reject the wrong. We know what the situation is, but we capT bring ourselves around; to facing it. ;

]

Hope, courage, faith these are the elements which give life significan^, and th^ elements lead ;us unerringly to a knowledgitof what is right and whatsis wrong. ;

students take time, gather facts and p(MKer if divestment is going to establish a dangerous |M-ecedent.

Of course, there are some students who have joined the anti-apartheid movement because they tmiu^t it was trendy. Yet, it can be saideven they have learned something atxxit the subject, which may be more than one can say about their accom{dish-ments elsewhere

Bishops Set To Tdke Stance

On Nuclear Arms, Deterrenc

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Aprtl'28,1986 *5

tioos is the key to overcoming the times brutal, the draft says iAfliai*

nuclear threat. cans and Soviet citizens shared hor-

Although picturing the Soviet as ror of nuclear weapons and longing

autlHMitarian, repressive and some- for peace and security.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -, ^ United Methodist bishops were ' assembling today to act on a long-deliberated document that declares a clear and unconditional no to any use of nuclear arms.

The proposal also rejects the U.S. policy of nuclear deterrence.

The mwal case f(Mr deterrence, even as an interim ethic, has been undermined by unrelenting arms ' escalation, the draft says.

That position goes nurther than earlier sharp criticism of U.S. nuclear strategies by the Episcopal Church in 1982 and U.S. Roman ' Catholic bishops in 1983, birth c^-

tionally accerrting deterrence. Methodist bishops

were scheduled to take fmal action Tuesdayon a document repudiating deterrence as . even a temporary warrant fmr holding on to nuclear weapors. About 100 bishops from across the . country were expected for their annual meeting.

The 9.4 million member denbmina-, timi is the nations third-largest ' religious body. The Roman Catholic Church has 52.3 million members and

the Southern Baptist Conventim 14.4 million.

Declaring that for too long nuclear deterrence has been reverenced as the idol of natiimal security, blinding proponents to alternatives for genuine security, the draft document says:

Niwlear deterrence has become a dogmatic license fw perpetual hostility between the superpowers fm* their rigid resistance to significant measures of disarmament.

Work on the document has gone on f(sr two years through a committee headed bv Bishops C.P. Minnick Jr. (rt Raleign, N.C., and C. Dale White of New Y(t, with testimony heard from various experts.

Bishops tentatively approved,a first draft last fall, with ensuing objections from some critics, including 12 (rt alxMit 75 Methodist members of Congress.

In one tetter. Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, and Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., both United Methodists, ex-I concern that bishops had not enough testimony by sup

porters (rt U.S. defense rlicies and idered Soviet

lad not adequately consii policies and goals.

Police Investigate 9 Weekend Thefts

Some revisions were macte, but without substantial change. The bishqps point out it is not meant to be a consensus of Methodist opinion but a pastoral and pro^tic word for chiuxh-wide study and reflection.

Ihe propo^ l,500-w(Nrd letter and accompanying 30,000-word study document declares a complete lack of confidence in the R^gan ad-ministratims planning for space-based defaises.

Hiey would have provocative and dai^erous offensive implicatiims, impede arms-control agreemttts, aim the hi^e costs would have^ere economic-social repercussions.

Titled In Defeise of Creation; The Nuclear Crisis and a Just Peace, the new draft declares a clear and unconditioned no to nuclear war and to any use of nuclear weapons. ^

It advocates a series of transitiimal steps leading toward a nuclear-free world, including a comprehensive nuclear test ban, a mutually verifiable freeze on production and deployment of nuc agreements against a first strike, bans Ml space weapons, and {rtiased, rapid reduction of nuclear arsenals.

'Ilie ultimate goal is dismantling aU nuclear armaments.

Such a war could not be waged with any realistic expectation of doing more good than h^, the draft says.

ui the United States, democratic processes have been caught in a pervasive web of military-industrial-political-scientific interests on nuclear arms, the draft says, adding:

Dom^tic politics has witnessed the demagogic and deceitful ex-plMtation of nuclear fears to silence the voices of reason.

Noting that the U.S. military buildup has cost $1.2 trillion between 1980 and 1965, and wiU amount to more than half of all discretionary spending by Congress in 1986, the (fraftsays:

U.S. arms are now being mir-chased with food stamps, welfare checks, rent subsidies, Medicaid payments, school lunches, and nutrition su{q;)lements for poor mothers and thmr children.

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The proposed document says icoostruction of U.S.-Soviet rea-

756*3130 EAt. 245

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Like the Catholic bishops, the Methodist draft rejects any ic^ of limited nuclear war declaring it was bound to violate just-war [Hinciples

by widesm^ad injury to nMi-comba-tantsandthet

fthe environment.

Investigators said nine thefts were ' reported to Greenville police over the wediend.

1' Officer S.R. Ward said a case of beer was taken from 303 W. Dudley , St. in an incident reported at 12:55 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.M.

Jones said a lounge chair valued at :f $50 was taken from yard of 103 , Stratford Road in an incident reputed at 8:05 a.m. and a purse containing $122 in cash was taken from a counter at J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m.

Officer S.D. Furr said a bicycle was taken from 21 Sycamore Hill Apartments in an incident reported at 5:15 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a 10-feet boat valued at $300 was taken frrnn 211N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a video cassette recorder, a camera, a television set, a receiver and two speakers, valued at $1,500, were taken from Cox Orthodontist at 209D Commerce St. in a break-in rejported at 1:40 a.m. Sunday, while (Jfficer H.D. Hines said a television set was taken from 1800 E. Fifth St in a break-in rqiorted at 10:25 a.m.

Officer Jones said a televisioi^set, several pieces of jewelry and a brass clock, valued at $1,400, were taken from 1414 W. Sixth St. in a break-in repMted at 10:37 a.m., while Officer S.B. Pass said two speakers, two amplifiers, two tape decks, an equalizer and a tuner, valued at $1,^, were taken from a vdiicte Irked at Eurasian Motors in an incident reported at 7; 36 p.m.

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Jefferson-Jackson

Around 30 Pitt County Democrats

were among the 1,500 party members attended the annual Jefferson-

who at

Jackson Day activities in Raleigh Saturday.

Major activities during the day included a mornii^ breakfast and a dinner at Ralei^s Civic Center Saturday ni^t.

Amoi^ Pitt County residents attending were: Congressman and Mrs. Walter Jones, Pitt Democratic ' Party Chairman J.B. Spilman, Pitt Democratic Women Chairman Kattu^ Lang, Betty Speir, Eloise McCam, D.D. Garrett, E^e West, Marvin Blount Jr., Superior Court ' Judge David Reid, Charles Horne, Charles Waller, Artemis Kares and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramey.

Smith Burial Set

lie pil

of space shuttle Challenger, Navy Cmct. Michael J. Smith, will be buried Saturday in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors.

The bodies of Smith, 41, and the six crew members who died with him when the shuttle exploded 73 seconds into its flight on Jan. 28, will be flown Tuesday to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware to be prepared for burial.

Lt. Col. John Myers of the Military District of Washington, said the spacecrafts commander, Francis R. Scobee, will be buried at Arlington on May 19.

You Now Have A Choice!

VOTE

LONNIE W.

CiUtMAY

for NC House

BACKGROUND:

Son of a tenant farmer Grew up farming with father

Former Asst. NC State Auditor

Lecturer at East Carolina University Master Mason

Certifled 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

PakI tor by Lonnlo Carrawty, Candidal*

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A mnd vision of expansion sweat of thousands of laborers. By the cooperation.T Ws the American way.

^ ^ " Its also the First Amencan way.

fueled the encines of the firettrans- sheer willpower of the businessmen it s also tneru-st Amencan waj

continental railroad, but it was built who ran the railroads. Cooperation Bat work on every M

bv ^metlSne else dtoceter. And perhaps more than any- within the bank. Our people work

" It was built by the muscle and thing else, by a dominating spirit of hard to understand the needs andit-

t nation

dagreatbank

KSir^ssrs &aass* =ttS"S-

cation linking vice presidents to loan " H| FirSt AlllCrC3l

officers to tellers remain open. its its how weve WfeVe proud to be American

This spirit of cooperation is

First American Savings Bank Member FSLIC

8 The Plly fWctor. GreenvtU, N.C.

aET^

Monday, April 26.1986

UNC Poll Says

as Huge Lead

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A con- gressionaleojfRoderate praised as founcteM)f the modem GOP in /Carolina is widely regarded 4s the favorite against a protege of archconservative Jesse Helms in a Senate primary that reflects a 10-year battle for control of the state GOP.

As the May 6 primary approaches, polls give 12-term Rep. Jim Broyhill a wide edge over David Funderburk, an academic and former U.S. ambassador to Romania, despite Funderburks six-mOnth assault on Broyhills conservative credentials.

The incumbent, right-wing Republican John East, is retiring because of poor health.

A University of North Carolina poll taken in late February, the only independent survey of voter opinion in the race, showed Broyhill with a commanding 42 percent to 9 percent lead over F^derburk. A third candidate, white supremacist F. Glenn Miller, had 4 percent.

With some 45 percent of the Republicans surveyed undecided, bom sides agree the race is far from over. But political observers said the poll made clear that Funderburk had made no significant inroads with his hard-hitting criticism of Broyhills record.

Even Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Con^-sional Club, Helms political organization that is running Funderburks campaign, acknowledged that

mil

Space Journalist Interviews Held

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolinas finalist for NASAs jour-nalist-in-space program says he knows some of his fellow competitors carry big reputations, but he s counting on ^ relative anonymity to be an advantage.

Maybe the fact that I havnt been poisoned by the view from the Potomac will be an advantage, Frank V. Tursi, the Winston-Slem Journals medical and science writer, said Sunday. I havent forgotten who my readers are! Maybe Im the surrogate for the common man.

Tursi, 35, and other journalists from thwu^out the Southeast were interviewed in Chapel Hill by an 11-judge panel of journalists and jour-naiism professors to determine who would move on to the third round in the competition to become the first journalist in space.

Tursi, of Clemmons, is one of 100 regional finalists nationwide chosen from the 1,700 journalists who applied for the mission.

As one of the 20 Southeast finalists, Tursi, an East Carolina University graduate, is hoping to be among eight to be chosen today to move fo the na-tiwial finals. The national field of 40 will be narrowed to five, and NASA will pick a winner and alternate to be part of a space shuttle mission by 1968.

Among Tursis competitors in Chapel Hill were Barry Serafin and James T. Wooten of ABC News; Thomas Mintier, Cable News Networks Kennedy Space Center correspondent; political reporter Thomas E. Fiedler of The Miami Herald; and Richard S. Gore, assistant editor of National Geographic magazine.

Tursi said he was interested in being the first journalist in space b^use a shuttle flight was a legitimate news story.

There is a Intimate place on the shuttle for a journalist, he said. Why should we have to rely on NASA to tell us what it is like up there?

Another contender, Newsweek special correspondent James Reston of Bethesda, Md., said he would try to show the emotional side of the space fUght.

A lot of my j[ournalism has been personal journalism, said Reston, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The emotional side of space flight deserves more attention,

Reston said all of his articles on the space program had included a sprinkling of a sense of disaster. That possibility of danger is something he accepted when he applied for the joumalist-in-space pro^am, he said.

Dairy Program Irks Cattlemen

By The Associated Press North Carolinas beef farmers are losing profits through a program (Signed to help the dairy industry, the nead of the N.C. Cattlemens Association says.

Were not opposed to the dairymen, but to the legislation itself, said Clint Reese, the associations executive director. We feel it was very ill-conceived. What they did was initiate the program without following an orderly market system. The federal governments new Dairy Termination Program has accepted 178 North Carolina dairy producers. The program purchases dairy cattle and sends them to slai^hter in an effort to reduce the nations milk surplus. The dairy farmers in the program, which is Mrt of the recently adopted farm )ill, agree to stay out of the business forat^stfiveyears.

The first week of the buyout, which began this month, saw live beef cattle prices fall $5 to $6 per 100 pounds - a loss of $50 to $60 on a 1,000-pound animal. ^ ^

Prices have begun to climb back to pre-April price levels, but beef growers are complaining about the U.S. Department of Agricultures handling of the program.

Ive always felt the risk was minimalized, downplayed, he said. But Ive taken risks before. Journalists go to war, take risks ail the time.

Reston said the American public would have reacted less emotionally if a journalist, rather than a school teacher, had been on board Challenger when it exploded shortly after liftoff in January.

I dont think there would have been half the outpouring if Christa McAuliffe had been a journalist, he said.

it wouldnt be incredible, but it it be remarkable if he won.

The race continues a struggle for control of a state Republican Party that was nearly invisible until the Nixon landslide year of 1972, when Helms won his first Senate term and moderate Jim Holshouser became the states first Republican governor elected this century.

The New Right faction, led by Helms, East and the Congressional Club, has held the upper hand since the mid-70s. But many say a Broyhill victory could change that, especially with his ally, Republican Jim Martin, occupying the governors mansion.

Funderourk has caUed the Senate primary a battle for the heart and soul of the party.

The GOP bickering has delighted Democrats, who hope the Republinan nominee will emerge from the primai7 battered ai with binding party wc With one candidate beating the other up every day on TV ... the potential is there for some lasting scars, said Ed Turlington, execu-tive director of the state Democratic Party. The UNC poll showed former Gov. Terry Sanford with a 10-point lead over his closest rival in the relatively placid Democratic campaign.

Some Republicans agree with Turlington. National Review, the conservative magazine dited by William F. Buckley, chided the Funderburk camp in its Feb. 14 issue, calling Broyhill the founder of the modern GOP in North Carolina and clearly the best bet politically.

The Funderburk campaign is ^i-cal of those engineerecf by the Congressional Club, which masterminded Helms successful $15 million re-

election campaign against former Gov. Jim Hunt in 1984 and lifted East from obscurity to an upset of Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan in 1980.

The club has singled out a handful of Broyhills House votes some dating as far back as 1969 as evidence of his willingness to sacrifice conservative principle for political expediency.

A 30-second television ad unveiled by ttie Funderburk camp in late March opens with footage of a Broyhill commercial in which the candidate says, Im Jim Broyhill. A lot of you folks know me. Some of you dont.

Broyhills face then freezes on the screen, and an announcer breaks in: Jim Broyhill voted for Tip ONeills budget. Voted to pay Panama to take our canal. Voted to raise your taxes $98 billion. Jim Broyhill even voted to give himself a $44,000-a-year congressional pension. No wonder Jim Broyhill voted for the two largest tax increases in history.

On a 10-second Funderburk commercial, a voice asks: Would you have voted for the billion-dollar Martin Luther King holiday?

After a pears on

did, the voice says.

Broyhill says the nearly six-month barrage has offended GOP regulars and solidified his su^rt. Funderburk says his hard-tutting tactics have brought him within striking

I Josephs Jr. g

I Repairs g

- Typewriters .

830-1871

I tt8S.PtttSi,OMUockfmibMitatlo^

distance as Republicans learn things they dnt know about Broyhill.

Broyhill reminds^audiences of his years of struggle to build ^e badly outnumbered state Republican Party, and says his polls show that voters are tired of the clubs trademark, native campaigns.

He also has announced endorsements by such groups as the Fund for a (^nservative Majority, Americans for Constitutional Action and the American Security Council.

Among Funderburks endorsers are Howard Phillips, director of the Conservative Caucus; Richard Viguerie, editor of Conservative Digest; and the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

East has endorsed Funderburk, /while Martin and Helms profess neu-b-ality.

r iuu)j iivuuajr;

pause, Broyhills face ap-tne screen. Jim Broyhill

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Th Dally Raflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Monday, April 2, 1966 9

IN THE STATE

hurch Involved In Labor Issue

Prison Officials Refuse Comment On Allegations

RALEIGH (AP) - Two prisoners who have spent much of their lives behind bars say theyve witnessed several incidents of violence between inmates and guards, but theyve never seen anything like Vinson Harris death.

"Ive been on buses where (inmates) broke the windows out, took their handcuffs off... and set fires, said George E. Harp, 31, of Vidalia, Ga. And Ive seen the (officers) stop the bus ... but Ive never seen them dosomething like this.

Harris, 31, of Charlotte, died March 4 at the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner while being transported by prison bus from Charlotte to a federal prison in Pennsylvania. Harris head was wrapped in an Ace bandage and duct tape, which an assistant state medical examiner sa^^e^him to suffocate.

In s^^^D^-^nZ^iews with The News and^server of Raleigh, Harp and Morris Kendall, 34, of Wadesboro, who were on that bus said Lt. (jerry Dale, and another officer on the bus taped Harris face after harassing hini throughout the trip. Both inmate, now serving terms for bank robbery at the Federal Correctional Institution in Lewisburg, Pa., say they told their story to federal officials weeks ago.

Dale, who is stationed at the Federal Clorrectional Institution in Talladega, Ala., where the bus trip originated, said Thursday he had been on the bus, but declined comment on the inmates allegations, the

do all this.... Everybody is frantic. Everything has changed. i

Harris was taken to Durham County General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

"I cant talk about it, Dale said in a Thursday telephone interview from his home in Oxford, Ala. I cant talk about it in an official capacity.

Kathy Morse, spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, declind to comment, as did U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, who will decide with the U.S. Justice Department whether to seek indictments.

MINT HILL, N.C. (AP) - The courts sided with Shiloh True Light Church of Christ when they gave members the right to keep their children out of public schools and when they quashed a takeover attempt by a dissident Shiloh minister.

Now the 80-year-old church must defend a voluntary program it says teaches boys and girls the skills to eamaUving.

The U.S. Labor Department has sued to halt the program, which puts 10-year-olds to work on construction sites. .

Members say the suit threatens the 1,200-member churchs traditional system of vocational education. They say they are ready to fight to raise their children according to the laws of God, not government.

We are not afraid of what man can do, said Rommie Purser, elder and minister of the rural church. Look at the history of the righteous from the beginning of time: They have been few in number but great in power.

The faith grew out of Lake City, S.C., in 1870, spreading slowly north to Mecklenburg and Union counties.

We claim to be the church that Christ died to establish, said Purser, 71. We claim to have the understanding of the Bible that will stand forever and ever.

But we make no attempt to push our doctrine on anybody. We dont

prepared in the church basement and Duned in the old graveyard next door.

Members dont watch television or movies. Women dont wear makeup, jewelry or slacks. Men forsake neckties and fancy suits.

We are pretty simple people, Purser said. But we live about like you. We dont do these things to be different. We do it to follow our conscience.

He said about 100 young people, ages 10 to 18 earn weekly wages while learning such trades as bricklaying, woodworking, bookkeeping and sewing. Eighty-tour of them snare in an investment savings plan with more than $400,000 in assets.

Participation in the program is voluntary.

The Labor Department has sued not the church, but McGee Brothers

Co. Inc., a Union County masonry Shiloh

care about publicizing it. We are the betterment (

construction firm owned by True Light members. Purser said the contracting company is one of a half-dozen firms involved in the church-sponsored program.

We are training and preparing our children to assume responsibility and grow up to be self-supporting citizens, the minister said.

We are strongly committed that well overcome whatever opposition we encounter, Purser said. We are willing to take whatever the consequences are. We have no mind to

cancel or scrap the program, but rather, want to broaden it.

But the govenment says the program is against the law. The Labor Department accuses McGee Brothers of employing children under age 16 in unauthorized occupations and minors under 18 in hazardous jobs. It also alleges the company has failed to pay employees minimum wages and to compensate them adequately for overtime.

But Sam Mc(5ee, one of five partners in the familv-owned construction business, said the governments priorities are misplaced.

The Labor Department told us from the beginning that they werent interested in results, McGee said. Technicalities is all theyre after. But I believe results are the only things that affect the general public.

Jack Glass, mason training director for the Brick Association of North

Carolina, said he wasnt familiar with details of the governments allegations of child labor law violat-ioi^.

But if you shook everything up and looked at it, I think youd see the program does far more good than if those boys were being trained to play basketball or some other sport with very little additional risk, Glass said.

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Currin said that decision might be several more weeks in coming.

Robert L. Martin, warden of the Talladega prison, said Dale and another officer have been prohibited from working on the bus until this incident is cleared up.

working for the betterment of our individual selves, and we dont intend to judge others in the process.

The church takes care of its own.

Men and bovs built a 10-bedroom house on a Union County farm to

EXTERIOR WASHING of Houses. Pressure removal of mildew, dirt & grime from all exterior surfaces.

provide rent-free lodging for elderly folks in need of special care. When members die, tWir bodies are

MMI CAM CUANnt

7S-S4S3

Vote RUFUS HUGGINS

, ' Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner Greenvilie Township

-PRECINCT CHAIRMAN Greenville No. 4 (ten years)

-MEMBER of Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee -CHAIRMAN of Human Relations Council -FORMER CHAIRMAN of the Gre^ille Recreation & Parks Comm. -MEMBER of the Mayors Advisory Commission to study the Electoral Process in Greenville

-FORMER MEMBER of NC Democratic Executive Committee -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Nursing Home Advisory Board -FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT of Phoenix Organization -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Greenville Energy Commission -FORMER MEMBER of Pitt County State Transport Commission

The Candidate With Experience \

Paid For By The Committee to Elect Rufus Higgins.

newspaper reported Sunday. Other federal officials als

iso declined to comment, the newspaper said.

Kendall and Harp saia the bus had arrived at Butner when Harris was handcuffed and chained to his seat as Dale wraped his head with the Ace bandage.

He wrapped his whole face up, Harris said. Everything but nis nose, a little place for his nose. It was just like a mummy.

Then Dale started wrapping Harris head with duct tape, they say.

Hes making a big production for the people outside, and hes really lerforming now, Harp said. It was lis show. For the guys outside, up until they saw they had killed a guy, it was a lot of fun. Eve^body outside was smiling and talking with each other. It was kind of a festive atmosphere.

The crowd of about 10 prison officials sobered abruptly when Harris began jerking his txxly and head. Other inmates began yelling at the officers to free Harris, although none of the inmates or officers moved to aid him, both prisoners said.

I said a few words, Kendall said, but I really wasnt trying to be next, you know.

Dale, the inmates said, radioed for help, and a physicians assistant soon appeared on the bus. They said the assistant tested the tape around Harris throat and said Harris was

all right, but suggested Dale cut a hole in the tape.

Butner officials declined to identify the assistant or to comment on Harris death.

Immediately after a small hole was cut in the tape, Kendall said, Harris made three jerking motions.

Farm Aidof a Different Feather

I mean convulsive jerking motions wii his body and nis heac

head at the same time, approximately three times, and then he went into a slump and his head kind of lost the stiffness to it. It just kind of collapsed.

A prison doctor came to the bus within moments, they said.

'.He rushes on the bus and he runs oy^r' to Harris and ... he starts scorning at Dale to get them ... harWcuffs off, take them chains off him ... take that chain off his hands stretch him out, Harp said. And they alt start breaking their necks to

You can see them on tobacco farms, liwstock farms, all kinds of farms.

Perdue chicken houses are nearly as common as tractors in some parts of North Carolina.

More than 1,000 independent farmers around the state have discovered that a Perdue operation can tjive their cash flow and net income a healthy lxx)st. For many of them, its

been the difference between getting by and getting ahead.

abii

Unlike an investment in a combine that youd use just^ a few weeks out of the year, a Perdue broiler house "harvests a steady income year round. It helps smtxxh out the seasonal ups and downs of other crops.

State-of-the-art design makes a Perdue broiler house

lina producers.

When it comes time to talk about financing, the Perdue staff can help you with the paperwork and show you what kind of cash flow you can expect. Excellent financing is a\ail-able from lenders around the state who have wixked with Perdue through the years and hav e seen how a Perdue t>pera-tion can pay off. '

Wed appreciate the opportunity to tell you more about the potentia a Perdue broiler house holds for you, either as a full-time business or as one part of a diversified operation.

For more information, mail the alupon back to Perdue, or call I\?rdue 1-800-372-6543.

COUPONBBB^

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easy to operate. Many of our producers operate two or more houses wirfrout hired labor, in addition to their txher farm-

I Idilike to talk chicken with Perdue. |

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This ease of combining a chicken house operation with other enterprises has a lot to do with poultry s new status as the states number-one cash crop. Poultry earned over $1.3 billion for North Carolina farmers in 198 5. Not ex.ictly chickenfeed!

Even if you have no experience in the chicken business, getting started with Perdue is easy because your Perdue serviceman will advise you every step of the way. That s an important part of Perdues commitment to our North Caro-

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Miiil to: IVrduo, P Box 428, Rohcrsonvillc. N C 27871 I'luriii): hiiMiK->s hours, call 1-8C'0- )7-8S4 ^ Or, in tHc evcnini;s call R.w Rvcrlv .it 7S-SHi, Icrrv Cornwall at 7^2-77^0, or El Holloman at i )2*20(''^ jj2g

Give yourself a raise^ raisin witbi Perdue*

mmam

10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Momiay. April 28,19M

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler 6ty and Robersonville, 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Wilson 41.00; Rowland 40.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 36.50; Spiveys Comer 38.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 49.00 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vi to 3 pounds birds. 88 percent of the loads (rffered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 49.41 cents fob dock^or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adeouate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,695,000, compared to 1,911,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 2:55-2.69 in East and mostly 2.73-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. l yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 5.08-5.23 in East and mostly 5.13-5.19 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.99-3.01; (new crop wheat 2.23-2.49; corn 1.88-2.04; soybeans 4.68-4.97).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market got off to a mixed start today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.74 to 1,833.83by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

The New York Stock Exchanges composite index was off 0.02 at 139.50. Advancing issues narrowly outnumbered those declining in the overall tally of NYSE-listed stocks.

In the early going, International Business Machines gained to 159%.

Several tobacco stocks were among the most actively traded issues. A U.S. District Court judge in Boston ruled that health warnings on cigarette packages do not shield manufacturers from liability

IcIWSUitS

RJR Nabisco fell 1% to 43% and Philip Morris was down 2% to 62%.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.85 to 1,835.57, trimming its loss for the week to 4.83 points.

But declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 142.31 million shares, against 146.56 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan

ifl

Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Midday

90'2 S''

41 29'2 86'4 72>2 72

121 >4

129'' 3"4 43"4 25' 60 63k 54% 20% 56% 56'2 61%

stocks:

Low Last

S8' 90' 5% 40% 29'2 85 T2'2 71% 120'2 128'2 3% 43' 24% 59% 63'4 54% 20 56% 56 61'.

58%

90'

4<P4

29'i

85%

72'

71%

121

128%

43%

25'

59%

63%

56'2 56

RI'4

Burlnm Ind 40' 40 40

CSX 34% 34' 34t

CaroPwLt 33% 33% 33%

Chevron 39'4 39 39'

Chrysler 38% 38' 38'

CocaCola 116% 115% 115%

ColgPalm 39^4 39% 39%

Comw Edis 33' 32^4 32%

ConAgra 52 51% 51%

Crown Zell 48% 48' 48'

DeltaAirl 47% 46% 46%

DowChem 55% 55% 55%

duPont 79% 79' 79%

DukePow 42 41% 41%

EastnAirL 8% 8' , 8'

EstKodak 60'4 59% 59^4

EatonCp 73% 73V4 73%

Exxon 57% 56% 57

FPL Grp 33% 32% 33

Firestone 25 24% 24%

FstWachov 45% 45% 45%

FlaProgress 37% -37% 37%

FordMot 80' 79% 80

Fuqua 47% 47% 47%

GTE Corp 51'/ 50% 51%

GenCorp 72' 72 72'

GnDynam 85 84'i 84%

GenElec 80' 79''4 80'

Gen Mills 74 73% 73%

Gen Motors 81% 81% 81%

GnMotrE 48% 47% 48

GenuPart 44% 44% 44%

GaPacif 32% 32 32V

Goodrich 40"4 40% 40%

Goo^ear 32' 32' 32'%

Grace Co 56% 56 56'%

GtNorNek 47% 47% 47'/

Greyhound 36% 36' 36'%

Herculesinc 49^^ 49% 49%

Honeywell 77% 77% 77%

HCA 42 41'% 42 '

ITT Coro 48' 47% 48'

ingRana 64 63% 63%

IBM 160% 159' 159%.,

Int Paper 59% 58% 58%

IntlRect 10% 10% 10%

K mart 46' 46' 46'

KaisrAlum 20% 20% 20%

KanebSvc 3% 3% 3%

KrogerCo 52% 52% 52%

LocKhe^ 55' 55% 55'/

LoewsCp 67% 66% 66%

McDermInt 16'/ 15% 15%

McKesson 56'/ 56 56

Mead Corp 48' 48% 48%

MinnMM 106% 104% 105'

Mobil 30% 29% 30

Monsanto 63 62' 62%

NCNB Cp 54 53% 54

NatDistm 42 41% 41%

Navistar 10% W 10%

NorflkSou 90% 90% 90"

Nynex 121' 121% 121%

Nynexwi _ 61% 61 61%

OlinCp . . 43', 43% 43%

Owenslll 73 72' 72'

PacilTel 98 97' 97%

Penney JC 70% 701 70%

PepsiCo 91% 91% 91%

Phelps Dod 26% 26% 26%

PhilipMor 63' 61 62%

PhilipPt 10% 10% 10%

Polaroid 63% 63% 63%

tte ?a%

RCA 65% 65 65%

RJR Nab 44% 42% 44%

RalstnPur 67% 66% 66%

Rep>jb.A'r 15% 15% 15'%

Rockwel 48% 47% 48

Scott Paper 59% 58% 58%

Shaklee 21% 21% 21%

Skyline Cp 19'/ 19 19%

Sony Corp 23% 23% 23V

Southern Co 23% 23% 23%

SwstBell 93% 92% 92%

HCp 55% 54% 55%

45 44' 44%

sJP 34% 34% 34'/

TRW Inc 100' 100' 100%

Texaco Inc 33' 32% 32%

TexEastn 31% 31 31%

UnCamp 47% 47% 47%

UnCarbde 24% 24>/ 24V

US Steel 20% 20% 20/

1?%

WalMart 42% 42 42

WestPtPep 53% 53% 53%

WestghEl 54% 54% 54%

Weyerhsr 37% 37% 37%

WinnDix 40'/ 40 40V

Woolworth 79 78% 78%

Following are selected stock quotations as oflliOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................52

Burrou^ Corporation......................62%

Conner Homes..................1................14%

Eckerd Coip......................................32%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................50V

Flowers Inds.....................................24%

Hatteras Ins. Securities.........................19

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................75%

Jefferson Pilot...................................53/i

John Deere........................................33V

Lowe's Company...............................39=V

Interstate Securities ..................15%

Collins & Aikman..........................-......371/s

Piedmont Aviation.............................44%

Southmark Corporation......................12%

United Telecommunications...............27/

Dominion Resources..........................39'

Cooper Industries..............................48'/

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................41'/ to 41%

Planters National Bank...............22'/ to 23

Vermont America.......................19% to 20

Chem Lawn..............................29' to 29"/4

Baker

Mrs. Lillie Mae Tyson Baker died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bizzell

Mr. Julius Bizzell died Friday in the Veterans Administration Memcal Center in New Haven, Conn. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Britt

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Mr. James Russell Britt, 74, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the DunbaS* Funeral Home in Columbia, S.C.. ^

A Tarboro native, he was a salesman and Presbyterian.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Whitehurst Britt of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Strahens of Columbia and Mrs. James Qiampion of Mauldin, S.C.; a son, James R. Britt Jr. of Little Mountain, S.C.; five grandchildren; a brother, Lee Britt of Richmond, Va., and a sister, Mrs. Harry Youngdahl of Ithaca, N. Y.

Memorials may be made to a favorite charity.

Clark

Mr. Orisa (Curt) Clark died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hardee Funeral Home Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Anderson Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Clark attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary

Clare of the home; two dauA-

ters, Ms. Bertha Salisbury and Ms.

Plea

Dimples Clark, both of Linden, N.J.; a sister, Ms. Lena Clark of Washington, N.C., nine pandchil-dren and 12 ^t-andchildren.

The family win receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Hardees Funeral Home Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Ella Clark, 107 Lakeview Terrace, GreenviUe.

Dixon

Mrs. Helen Gertrude Grimes Dixon of the Lenoir County community of Grifton died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Gilbert

Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert died Saturday in Bronx, N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

HUl

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Florence Roiise Hill, 79, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Free Gos-

Sil Tabernacle by the Rev. Mike rady. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, John Hill; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Stroud and Mrs. Geraldine Tyndall, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Carol Rager of Temple Hills, Md., and Mrs. Jane

(Continued from page 1)

Hollings Will Run

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Standing on the steps of the historic U.S. Customs House, Ernest Hollings today kicked off his bid for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate, saying the major issues in the campaign are defense, the budget and competitive trade.

Hollings told reporters and a group of about 60 supporters that hes been a leader on a 1 three fronts and will run on his record of 20 years service in Washington.

The 64-year-old Democratic lawmaker, who was to formally announce his candidacy in a series of news conferences across the state, cited his work on the Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings deficit reduction bill and his efforts to fund defense at 5 ! percent real growth. He added that a I textile bill he sponsored with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., was the only trade legislation to pass the current Congress.

Hollings also said something must be done to stop the flow of toxic waste to South Carolina. We ought to stop that. And if needs be well just have to run up the cost of licensing to make it economically-prohibitive, he suggested.

ut one way or the other, you cant have a beautiful state with tourism development, a magnificant environment, educational system and everything else and then turn it into a waste dump. We cannot afford to let that happen," said Hollings, who has serveci in the Senate since 1966.

Hollings said he had no preference on which Republican candidate he will face in November. Former U.S. Attorney Henry McMaster and Anderson physician Henry Jordan will meet in the GOP nrimary in June. Hollings has no Democratic primary opposition.

Hollings spoke, about a dozen IKjijllaster supporters quietly

lathered at the back of the crowd lolding up McMaster campaign signs.

Ill be glad to get their support. Theyll change their minds after theyve followed the campaign, Hollings said to loud applause from his supporters.

Asked how much he might spend on the campaign, Hollings said it was dificulttosay.

Sen. Thurmond in his campaign just 18 months ago collected over $2 million and spent just over $1.7 million. And we dont yet know who his opponent was," Hollings quipped.

What we really have is to try to pay you folks in the media. Yall are the ones who run up the cost so you tell me how much its going to cost," he joked.

In the1l984 election, Thurmond, a Republican, swamped little-known Democratic nominee Melvin Purvis, as well as a Democratic write-in candidate and a Libertarian candidate.

Later, one of the McMaster supporters said that Hollii^ atten-^nce record would be an issue in the

refused to discuss the content of the Reagan-Marcos conversation. But he str^sed, We support President Aquinos government and encourage its policies of economic, political and militare reform.... We support political stability in the Philippines, and our policy has been and remains, in the final analysis, it is up to the Philippine pe<^le themselv^ to diatennine their future., and they teve voiced their in this regard.

^kes said Reagan called Marcos because hes an old friend and ally.

Ine president, staying at a private beachfront residence a sIkhI distaiu:e from where Marcos has been living in exile since Februarv, had no intention of meeting face-to-face with the ousted leader, Speakes said.

After Reagans plan to caU Marcos was disclosed, the White House announced a new $150 million aid program for the Ptlippines, and Reagan telephoned Mrs. Aquino and invited her to visit the Unitea States, perhaps in thefaU.

A source in Manila who spoke with Marcos after the talk with Regan quoted the former resident as saying the Reagan caU was friendly, congenial, productive and fruitful.

The Reagans, en route to next weeks seven-nation summit of the industrialized democracies, took a walk Sunday on the beach near the estate where thy have been staying.

liie president tossed a coconut with Jim Kuhn, his youthful personal aide, and surprised a man with a home video camera who was taking pictures of a Coast Guard cutter offshore.

The tourist did a double take when he locriied up and saw the president, and they chatted briefly before the Reagans moved on. News photografdiers watched the Reagans rare walk out in the open but were not permitted to get near them.

Another sunbather intercepted the couple on the walk back to the house and patted the president on the shoulder before a Secret Service agent quickly stepped forward to indicate his disapproval.

Except for the brief walk, the Reagans did not appear in public after their arrival on the island Saturday, and it was understood they spent lite time outside in the warm, windy, sunshine. Both Reagans have developed skin cancer in recent years and are under doctors orders not to get too much sun.

On another matter, Speakes said the government of Indonesia had decided n(^ to permit two Australian broadcast reporters to enter the country asrart of the press entourage accompanying the president on his 13-day Far East trip.

President Suharto banned Australian journalists from his country in a dispute over the Marcos-Suharto comparison that appeared in a Sidney newspaper.

The reporters, Jim Middleton and Richard Palfreyman, both employees of the Australian Broadcasting Ckirp., said they had decided to leave the press entourage in Honolulu and go on to Tokyo, where they will rejoin the presidential ^oup for next weeks economic summit.

Speakes said diplomatic entreaties to the Indonesian government had been fruitless, althou^ other Australian journalists working for American and British news me^ were being permitted entry.

Nell Perry New NCPW President

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Nell Perry of the Winston-Salem Journal was elected president of the N.C. Press Women in a business session Saturday afternoon at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dawn Kane of the Greensboro News & Record was elected first vice

ligh Point Enterprise was picked as second vice president, Elizabeth

We think its time for a change in South Carolina, said Ciiris Hughs. In 1^ Sen. Hollings missed over 53 percent of the votes. He was worst in attendance in the U.S. Senate and in 1984 he was fourth from the bottom. Its time we get a full-time senator in South Carolina.

Hollings was first elected in 1966 to fill the unexpired term of Sen. Olin D. Johnston after Johnstons death. He was re-elected in 1968, 1974 and in 1980.

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

Eresident, Tommye Morrison of the

Co(* of the Salisbury Post is secretary, and Ann Beard of The Times of Thomasville was elected treasurer.

District chairmen are: Joy Franklin, Hendersonville Times-News; Jane Ronalter, High Point Enterprise; Lisa Pullen, The Charlotte Observer- Cabarrus Neighbors; Debbie Moose. The Raleigh Times, and Sally Smith, The Fayetteville Observer.

Clutgoing president. Rose Post of the Salisbury Post, will serve as advisor.

The business session was a part of the annual spring institute which

RE-ELECT

Buraey L Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

Bennett of New Palestine, Ind.; six sons, Floyd Hill, Wayne Hill, Invid IRll, all of Snow Hill, Bobby HUl of Brandywine, Md., Bruce HUl of Waldorf, Md., and John HUl of Finrd Island, Hawaii; two sisters, Beulah HUl and LUUe Cunningham, both of Snow HUl; a half-sister, Ms. Thelma Sherfey of Snow HUl; a brother, Ray Rouse of Elmira, N.Y.; 38 grana-chUdren and 35 great-^andchildren.

The famUy wiU be at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Lancaster

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Jane (Janie) Lancaster, 79, died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by the WUkerson Funeral Home of Vanceboro.

Patterson

Mr. Harry Carney Patterson of 1711 S. Pitt St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Savage

Mrs. Mary Luester Savage died Friday in Brooklyn Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Her funeral wUI be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, by Bishop James Pitt. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery near GreenvUle.

Surviving are a son, James Edward Savage of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Goodman of Hempstead, N.Y., Mrs. Cleo Fuller of New Haven, Conn.. and Ms.

Terror

ministration has charged with supporting terrorism.

Whether it is with respect to Libyan terrwTsm, or other forms of t^orism, its important for us tO have a variety of things we can do, and there are many different things that we can do. And so they shouldnt get the idea that the only thing was to i an operation like we did the day, Shultz said in reference to the U.. bombing of Libya on April 14.

ITiere are economic sanctions, theres diplomatic efforts, theres the

Gloristeen Savage of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Highsmith of Bethel and Mrs. Estella Purvis of PhiladeliUiia; 12 grandchUdren and nine great-grandclUIdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Zion Church, 9nd at other times will be at the home of Ms. Margaret Andrews, 415 Norfolk St., Bethel. Arrangements are being handled % Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Shirley

SNOW HILL - Mr. James Laurine (Bud) Shirley, 61, died Saturday.

His funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. James Lupton, Calvin Heath and Bob Fussell. Burial was to be in the Snow HiU Cemetery:

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Carraway Shirley; his mother, Mrs. Lena Shirley of Walstonburg; a dau^ter Mrs. Cathy Matthews of Raleigh; a son, Ray Shirley of Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Christine Gallagher and Mrs. Frances Manning, both of Walstonburg; two brothers, Alton Shirley of Watetonburg and Jimmy Shirley of Titusville, Fla.; three wandchildren and two step-grandchilo

Smith

BRONX, N.Y. - Mr. Herbert Earl Smith of Bronx, N.Y., died Sunday in Kings County Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

(Continued from pagel)

kind of isolation thats happening to Libya, he saic Shultz sought to minimize criticism that the U.S. bombing raid, rather than reducing the leve of terrorism, may have spurred more attacks against Americans since the raid.

The fact of the matter is that there has been an all too large and increasing level of terrorism before we to(^ this action ... so it isnt as thou^ a lot of terrorism has brdien out since we todi the action; it was going on before, and unfortunately it continues.

'Ticklish' Details

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The acquisition of Empire Airlines cost Piedmont Airlines about $42 million, but another $14 million has been bu^eted for the details company officials say theyre ticklish about.

Piedmont officials say they dont yet know how much of that extra $14 million will be used up by Thursday, when the merger becomes official.

The plans include stripping the Empire name from the face of the busmess world.

If you see an Empire sign on an airport roadway or terminal building by May 1. weve messed up, J. Leonard Martin, Piedmonts senior vice president of customer service said last week. If done properly, every Empire sign should disappear byl:30(a.m.).

At midni^t Wednesday, Piedmont workers wUl peel away 263 Empire roadway and traffic signs along highway across the Nor^st, then they wUl rip away 300 Empire gate signs and locator signs at airport terminals in 19 cities. In their place

featured workshops on management, writing and newspaper design. Speakers and workshop leaders in-c uded Becky Smith, associate director of the American Press Institute in Resten Va.,; Jeannie Falknor, dwu-ty metropolitan editor of The (Jharlotte Observer; Richard Blackburn, associate professor at UNCs School of Business Administration; Allison Howard, assistant national editor of the Washington Post; Ann Hamrick, clinical social worker; Mary Holdt,

will go Piedmont signs.

One million dollars and 3,000 man-hours worth of sign changing will culiminate that night.

But more than signs will chance.

Each of Empire s 15 jets is being retooled to match Piedmonts fleet at a cost of $500,000 apiece, officials say. Each Empire plane will get new col

or radar, windshields, landing gear, controls, windshear equipment, galley, coffee pots and closets, as weU as new paint jobs and logos.

In addition to the planes, other changes will include new uniforms, computer terminals and even ice buckets.

We are very, very ticklish about standardization, said Martin.

Their ice chest was like the ice bucket you have at home, said Trula Scott, manager of the in-flight services department who is responsible for helping train Empires stewards and stewardesses, we had to change that.

Since February, Empire pilots have been spending time in Winston-Salem learning the Piedmont way to fill out flying forms, the Piedmont way to address flight attendants and the Piedmont way to land, take off and steer planes into gates.

"Weve covered eveiything all the way down to why we think its important for our pilots to keep their shoes shined, said Terry Morgan, a Piedmont captain who helped train the pilots.

Empires 143 flight attendants last week wrapped up their training in Winston-Salem, learning Piedmonts emergency techniques, serving procedures and paperwork protocol.

promotions manager. New York Times Regional Newspaper Group, and Foster Davis, metropolitan edi

tor and writin(coach. The Charlotte Observer.

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Philly Ousts Bullets, 134-109

Terry Catledges mission was simple in the deciding game of Philadelphias playoff series with Washington-take the ball to Bol. ,

The 6-foot-8 Catledge, playing center in place of the injurea Moses Malone, scored 27 points Sunday, most of them in the first half against 7-foot-6 Manute Bol, as the 76ers defeated the Bullets 134-109 to win their first-round NBA playoff series 3-2.

I was just throwing the ball up every chance I could, Catledge sai(. If he (Bol) blocked it, I was just going to take it right back to him. I was gomg up as strong as I could.

After my first two or three shots, he stayed off me. I seemed to have more room as the game went on, Catledge, the 76ers No. 1 draft choice from South Alabama, said.

Catledge, who was l3-for-22 from the field, had 21 points in the first half while Bol, also a rookie, finished with no points, two rebounds and one blocked shot. The NBAs leading shot

blocker played little in the second half after Philadelphia jumped

ahead 70-52 at halftime.

Two second-round series had their openers Sunday, with Boston defeating Atlanta 103-91 and the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers routing Dallas 130-116. On Saturday, Houston beat Denver 126-119 in another second-round opener.

Tlie playoffs resume Tuesday with Atlanta at Boston, Denver at Houston and Philadel^a at Milwaukee. On Wednesday, Dallas is at Los Angeles.

While Catledge and Charles Bartley, who had 19 points, 15 rebounds and 12 assists, controlled the Bullets inside, Philadeli^ia point guard Maurice Cheeks added 24 points and 11 assists before leaving the game in the fourth period with a twisted ankle.

I just tried to generate some things and get the offense going, (Jheeks said. It was just a good overall effort by everybody. I wouldnt single out myself as doing any^ing special.

Cheeb, whose ankle was to be examined today to determine if he^ play in the opener against Milwaukee, said he expects toNbe ready for the Bucks. \

It feels a little better now, he said after the game. I think Ill be OK. '

The 76ers shot 68 percent from the field in racing to a 38-19 lead and ended the first period in front 40-22.

They built the margin to 61-38 with 5:10 remaining in the second period before settling for the 18-point advantage at halftime.

The Bullets, who were led by Cliff Robinson with 30 points and Jeff Malone with 19, got no closer than 12 points in the second half. Lakers 130, Mavericks 116 Los Angeles, which is yet to be challengea in four playoff games, also rolled to an 18-point halftime lead and then coasted against Dallas.

The Lakers, who won their first three games by at least 20 points against San Antonio, led 22-6 midway

through the first quarter, shook off a Mavericks rally in the second period and then pulled ahead 66-48 at halftime.

Los Angeles hit 64.4 percent of its

field-goal attempts in the first half, whileDa"Say It Isii't So

Philadelphia 76ers Sedale Threatt appeals in vain to the official as he is called for a foul against Washington Bullets Jeff Ruland during second half NBA playoff action in Philadelphia Sunday. 'The 76ers went on to win the game, 134-109, to clinch the fifth and decisive game of the first round playoff series. (AP Laserphoto)

)allas made just 35.4 percent. The Mavericks got no closer than 13 points in the second half.

Dallas Coach Dick Motta said it was unfair that the Mavericks had to finish their first-round series against Utah on Friday, travel on Saturday and meet the defending champions on Sunday.

It definitely didnt do our team any good, Motta said. We looked tired out there. We were just drained emotionally.

But Mottas players didnt use fatigue as an excuse.

As a professional athlete, youre supposed to deal with evei^hing, Dallas forward Sam Perkins, who missed all but four of his 17 shots, said. We were ready to play, but the Lakers were up to the task.

That (the layoff) had nothing to do with it, Mavericks center James , Donaldson, who had 17 points and 10 rebounds, said.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points, Byron Scott 24 and James Worthy 23 for Los Angeles, while Earvin Magic Johnson had 16 points and 14 assists. Jay Vincent led the Mavericks with 18 points. Celtics 103, Hawks 91 ^

Kevin McHale sparked Boston on both ends of the court, scoring 24

points and holding NBA scorii^ champion Dominique Wilkins in chedk.

McHale had six of his points during a 14-0 run in the third quarter than extended a nine-point Celtics lead to 86-63. Only Atlantas 28-17 advantage in the fourth period kept the final score respectable.

McHale also played the major rede in holding Wilkins to four field goals in 15 attempts and 13 points.

He had a terrific game, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of McHale. He got the boards, blocked shots. Hes been super.

The victory was Bostons 34th straight at home, setting a NBA record for combined regular-season and playoff homecourt wins. The Celtics broke the Minneapolis Lakers mark that had stood since 1949-50.

Atlanta made only 41 percent of its shots in the first half Sunday, yet trailed only 52-46 at intermission.

It was hard to figure out how it was only six, Hawks Coach Mike Fratello said of the halftime deficit. Our concern was whether we could come out and hold off their rush in the third quarter.

That concern was justified as Boston outscored Atlanta 34-17 in the period.

The Celtics, who never trailed, got 17 Twints from Danny Ainge and 16 each from Larry Bird, Parish and Dennis Johnson. The Hawks were paced by Kevin Willis with 18.Strange Wins Open In Sudden-Death

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (Al^) -Curtis Strange may have changed putters but the resiUts are the same for one of the PGA Tour's most successful golfers.

Strange sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the ttiird hole of a sudden-death ^yoff Sunday to win the $500,000 Houston Open over Calvin Peete.

The $90,000 payday was nothing new for the man who set the PGA

single-season earnings mark of $542,321 last year. It was a different story for the jitter, though.

On the 13th hole of Thursdays opening round. Strange snapped the snaft ofhis putter on a wooden bridge and chucked the head into a lake. He paired the final five holes putting with his pitching wedge on the way to a par round of 72.

I putted great the last two days using a putter Id had around the house, Strange, who started Sundays finai round three strokes off the pace, said.

But Strange birdied the first three holes Sunday and charged into a tie with Peete wHh a 15-foot birdie putt on No. 17.

on the third extra-hole y/hen his second shot stopped 30 feet from the hole.

Strange sank his putt but Peete, who had led or shared the lead all four rounds, missed his 20-foot putt to the left of the hole.

Stranges new putter worked again

I stroked it like I wanted to, but I mis-read the green and it broke to the left, Peete said.

January, Littler Take Legends

Peete, who earned $54,000, shot a final-round 69 and Strange had a 66 to end regulation play tied with 14-under-par 274 72-hole totals.

Peete had started the final day tied with Tom Watson and Jay Haas with 205 totals, 11-under-par.

Watson fell off the pace with a final-round 71 and to finish third at 276 and earn $34,000. Watson narrowly holing a 188-yard approach on the 18th hole that would have put him in the playoff.

Peete and Strange paired the first two playoff holes and Peetes 20-foot birdie putt on the par-4,376-yard 17th hole stopped at the lip to force the third playoff hole.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Don January and Gene Littler used a simple philosophy to win the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf tournament; Both golfers can play awful, just dont do it on the same hole.

The defending champions managed a tournament-record 25-under-par 255 total for a two-stroke victory over Charlie Sifford and Jim Ferree Sunday and the $100,000 first prize in the better-ball Senior Tour event.

At times during the 72 holes I played awful and he played awful, January said. But we didnt seem to do it together.

Their final-round 64 was six under

par on the 6,367-yard Onion Creek Country Club course and Littler and January timed their hot streaks well.

I played the front nine well and he played the back nine well. It was a real good mesh in our games, January, who had two front-nine birdies, said.

Their 25-under total was two better than the previous record posted by January and Sam Snead in the rain-shortened, 54-hole tournament in 1982.

The par-5 15th hole on the final

Januai7 took a bogey on the hole after hitting a shot into the trees. Littler then rolled in a 20-foot putt

for a crucial birdie that helped keep their team in the lead.

It was one of several chances Peete squandered in trying to win his third tournament this year.

Playing against the top players, you cant beat them with pars, Peete said. I just didnt play as good as I should have. This was his tournament. If it had been mine I would have won.

Stranges birdie on the 17th hole brought into a deadlock with Peete for the first time in the round. Peete missed a birdie putt by three inches on No. 17 that would have brrten the tie but he got another chance at victory when Strange drove his seocmd shot into the rough at No. 18.

But Strange blasted out of the rough to within eight feet of the hole and sank the putt to save par and force the sudden death.

Haas finished with a 2-over-par 74 and tied for fourth with Bruce Lid-zke and David Edwards at 6-under-par279 to earn $20,667.

Rudd Coasts To Win Sovran 500

round was a prime example of the way January and Littler com

plemented each other.

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Ricky Rudd should have felt comfortable.

With less than 100 laps to go in Sundays Sovran Bank 500 NASCAR stock car race, Rudd was leading second-place Joe Ruttman by more than a lap.

Of the seven drivers who led the 500-lap race on Martinsville Speedways tough .526-mile oval, Rudd was one of only two still running and the only one in contention at that point.

Yet the 29-year-old driver from Chesapeake, Va., was on edge.

You can never really relax in a short track race because so much can happen so fast, Rudd said. If I

let him (Ruttman) get by me and another caution came out, hed be right with me on the restart. And it would have been real hard to keep him from getting by on fresh tires.

But Rudd did keep Ruttman behind him, there were no more caution flags and he wound up taking his fifth career victory by one lap and three seconds.

The victory, worth $40,850 to Rudd and Bud Moores team, was the first by a Ford on this track since Richard Petty won both Martinsville races in 1969.

In recent years, the Fords have given up an acceleration advantage

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are tbject to chawe without notice.

Tod Sports Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Pamlieodpm.)

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

Rose at Northeastern (2 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, South Lenoir at North Lenoir

Baseball

Conley at WilliamstonJV (4 p.m.)

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Little League

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 pin.)

Wellcome vs. Exchange (ES6p.m.) Soccer

Washington at Conley (8 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (7:M p.m.)

Rose at Roclw Mount JV (5 o.m.) Greenville (jiristian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists (GS m.)

Jarman's Auto vs. Moose (ES 6 p.m.)

Softball

Creswell at Jamesville ((^.m.)

North Edgecombe at Cnocowinity (6 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

Greene CenU-al at Pamlico South Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Williamston

Washington at Conley (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p.m.) Greenville Cliristian at Goldsboro (4

p.m.)

Tennis

Bear Grass at Manteo (3;30 p.m.) Eastern Plains Conference Tournament

Kicks vs. Blast (3:30p.m,)

Rec Leagues

D.I

Ages 7-8

Agesi

3:3

at C.B. Aycock Rocky Mount

Kinsfon Tiebreakers ' at Greenville

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Kinsfoi Alleycats

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

Tuesdays Sports all

Baseball

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Clwcowinity (3:30

p.m.)

, B^ar Grass at Aurora (5 p.m.)

'South Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

. Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.ro.)

-Pamlico at Greene Central (7:% p.m.J .. Greene Central at Pamlico JV (4 p.m.)

^ Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 n.m.)

Track

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls

Soccer '

Fike at Rose (4:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages 3-6

Blazers vs. Hurricanes (3:30 p.m.)

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

Ages ri-18 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (7 p.m.)

Stars vs. Jazz (8 p.m.)

to the General Motors cars coming off the turns on the short tracks.

I knew we couldnt keep up with the Chevrolets in the first 200 laps, so we had to drive a conservative race and wait until the track got slippery.

A hot, slippery day is the way the Fords can do pretty well here. Those (GM cars) start spinning their tires coming off the turns ana the Fords dont.

With air temperatures in the mid 80s and the track temperature climbing above 100 degrees, that is exactly what happened.

In fact. Fords wound up taking three of the top five places.

Ruttman was second in a Buick LeSabre, while Terry Labonte was third in an Oldsmobile Delta 88, four laps behind the winner. Next were the Fords of surprising rookie Alan Kulwicki and Kyle Petty, both on the same lap with Labonte.

Ruttman, who lost a lap to Rudd when a tire went flat on lap 383, said, We lost a lap when we cut a tire. Thats the only thing that put us down at all.

Rudds average speed of 76.882 mph was held (Town by seven cautions, all of them brought out either bv blown engines or harmless spins. No injuries were reported.

A record sellout crowd, estimated at 38,500, enjoyed the sunny weather far more than tlie drivers.

hot and the oil temp was all the way off the peg. Im really surprised the engine lived for the whole race.

Part of tiie problem was that early in the race, I got banged around a couple of times and brirfie the gi^ out. The radiator got filled up with (tire) rubber and oil dry from the track, and that heated it up even more.

Then, later, (Geoff) Bodine and I banged ti^ether and it knocked the front end out of alignment and it didnt handle as good the rest (rf the way. But the engine was strong all day.

Dale Earnhardt, who was trying to become the first NASCAR dnver to win three successive races since Bobby Allison did it in 1983, had the engine in his Chevrolet blow while he was leading Rudd by about two seconds on lap 347. Rudd led the rest o the way.

Other drivers who led in the race were defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, Neil Bonnett, Harry Gant, Jommy Ellis, Tim Richmond and Bodine. All but Richmond succumbed to engine blems. Richmond, the record-se^ng pole-winner, had handling pnrfilems all day and wound up 20th.

"It got really bad in my car the last 100 to 150 laps, Rudcl said. The

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Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., celebrates in the winners circie after winning the SoVran Bank 500 Nascar Winston Cup race at the Martinsvilie Speedway Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

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Monday. Apnf 26,1966Mets Complete Sweep Of Cards

Bv BEN W.\LKER APBasebaUWritff The New York Mets are on a rtl and no one can stop them these da\'s. not even John Tudor.

i don't want to hear an\thi8|*^^ about streaks. I just don't want to hear about it. said Tudor, the losing pitcher Sunday in New York's S-3 victory over the Cardinals.

New Yk has won nine straight games, while the Cardinals have lost seven in a row. Tudor lost for only the secwxl time in his last 25 regiilar-season decisions. He was tiying to v^'in his 15th strai^t game, which would have tied Gibson's team record.

Kevin Nbtchell and Tim Teufel hit home runs for the Mets while winner Bob Ojeda scattered nine hits f'In the first week it was just Gar\' Carter that was driving in all the runs." Teufel said. Now. different people are starting to join in. That's a good way. It's a Iwig year.

In other National League games. Pittsbur^i routed Philadelphia 13-5. Chicago outslugged Montreal 12-10. Houston blanked Cincinnati W), Los .\ngeles downed .Atlanta 7-4 and San Di^o held (rff San Francisco W.

Tudor's loss was his first in the reglar season since last July 20 against Los .Angeles. It was his first defeat at Busch Stadium since .A|h1 22,1985. versus the Mets.

The Mjets' victory gave them their first fcHif-game sweep over St. Louis since

Ojeda, who was acquired from Boston in the off-season, was making his second start of the season and raised his record to 3-0.

An error by Teufel at second base allowed St. Louis to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning.

Tudor retired the first nine batters btore Mitdiell's first major-league home run s^ed a three-run rally in the fourm One out later, Keith Hernandez singled and Carter

tde by Almon, but was fueled by errors on three consecutive days by

the Phillies, who finished with five miscues.

folkwied uith a grounds to Ozzie Smith The .All-Star shortstop fielded the ball cleanly, but threw it past second baseman Tommy Hi;,(w his first error of the season.

Darni Strawberry's RBI groun-dout and George Foster's single made it 3-1 Willie McGee homered for St. Louis in the bottom of the fourth, but Mitchell singled in the fifth and scored wi Teufel's first homer <rf the

year.

It was a high changeup. a bad )itch." Tudor said. I was thinking astball. Then at the last second in time. I threw a changeup."

"People make mistakes, but there's a time when mental mistakes can't be tolerated when you're in a losing streak."

Said Teufel? It looked like a fastball to me I thought I hit it well. I didn't look up I knew it was a l(ig way out there "

"It made it a different ballgame, really. They'd just scored a run to make it 3^2." Teufel said. "The momentum had started to swing a little bit. They had to catch us."

Jack Clarks third home run in the Cardinals eighth completed the scOTing.

Pirates 13, Phillies 5 Bill Almon homered. doubled twice and drove in four runs, powering Pit-tsburgh past mistake-prone Philadel{rfiia The host Pirates broke the game oped with seven runs in the second inning. The outburst included only two hits, one of them a two-run dou-

Steve Carlton, 1-3, pitched five in-nii^ and took the loss. He gave up e^t runs, only three (rf them earned. Mike Bielecki wwi his first decision of the season as Pittsburgh broke a five-game losing streak.

CuK 12, Expos 10 Jody Davis, back in tlm lineup after being givm a day off to rest, drove in five runs with two homers, including aoandslam. . .

^ wind at Wrigley Field was blowing out at 19 mi^, and Chris Speier also homered for Chicago while Hubie Brooks, Tim Raines and Vance Law connected for Montreal.

Davis fourth-inning grand slam was the fourth of his career, but only his first home run of the season. Davis led off the eighth with a solo homer, tigering a five-run rally that gave Cmcago a 12-9 lead. ^

Steve Christmas pinch-hit, two-run double bn^e a 9-9 tie.'Christmas blow was sandwiched between a pinch-single by Jerry Mumphrey and a pinch-ooubie by Shawon Dunston. The three consecutive pinch-hits tied a major-league record last accomplished by Pittsburg in 1961.

Padres 6, Giants 4 Tony Gwynn hit two home runs, the

ciscos four-run eighth, but Rich Gossage ended the uprising and got his thtfd save.

Astros 6, RedsO Bob Knei^r became the first four-game winner in the NL, tossing a four-hitter that led Houston over Cincinnati.

Knepper, 44), struck out four and walked two. The victory was the third straight for the host Astros and their 10th in the last 12 games.

Loser John Denny, 1-2, was hurt by Reds errors. Three misplays led to two Houston runs in the first inning and another run in the second.

Cincinnati has lost three straight games and seven of the last eight.

- Craig Reynolds hit a solo home run for ie Astros.

first two-homer game of his maior-league career, and San Diego held off

San Francisco.

. .St*

Long Day

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher John Tudor, 30, walks back to the mound while the New York Mets Tim Teufel rounds second and heads to third. Teufels homer was the second homerun-off Tudor in Sundays baseball game between the two clubs. The Mets went on to win the game, 5-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Gwynn, who went 3-for-4, singled in helping the Padres take a 1-0 lead in the first inning against Mike Knikow, 3-1. Gwynn hit a two-run homer in the third and had a solo home run, his third of the season, in the seventh that made it 6-0.

Dave Dravecky, 2-1, shut out the visiting Giants for seven innings. Candy Maldonados pinch-hit, two-run homer touched off San Fran-

Dodgers?, Braves 4

Jerry Reuss, back in the starting rotation after a brief stay in the bullpen, pitched seven innings and won ms first game of the season.

Reuss, 1-0, gave up three runs on nine hits. The veteran left-hander had been put in the bullpen after a poor start.

Bill Russell and Dave Anderson drove in two runs apiece for host Los Angeles. The Dodgers rapped a season-high 13 hits, three by Steve Sax, while Ken Landreaux added a home run.

Zane Smith, 1-2, who shut out Los Angeles twice on a combined six hits in his last two starts against the Dodgers, was tagged for five runs on eight hits in three innings.

Atlantas Rafael Ramirez hit the first pitch from reliever Tom Niedeiduer for his second home run. Niednfuer finished up for his second save.Witt Strikes Out 11 In Texas Win

By The .Associated Press Bobby Witt is proving he belongs. Rick Langford and Jim Clancy are showing theyre back. And Jack Morris just keeps rolling along.

- Sunday was a good day for some American League pitchers.

; ;In Texas, for instance, Witt set a Jiangers rookie record with 11 sfrikeouts and allowed three hits in sfiven innings in a 6-2 triumph over Alilwaukee. He was aided by Greg Ifarris, who hurled the final two in-liings.

Rick Langford threw his best game in four years for the Oakland As, allowing only one hit through seven innings and striking out seven in a 1-0 victory over Seattle. Jay Howell finished the two-hitter for his fourth save.

At Baltimore, the Blue Jays Clancy, coming off an injury-plagued season which followed a losing one. blanked the Orioles on nine hits ana struck out four in an 8-0 romp.

Morris, meanwhile, did what is expected of him in Detroit as he

Farfour Wins

Greenville Open

Allen Farfour of Greenville defeated Adam Bortoff of Troy, Mich., 6-1,6-2, to win the Greenville Open Tennis Tournament at the River Birch Tennis Center Sunday.

Farfour also teamed with Tommy Wilcox of Kinston to win the mens doubles title.

Farfour defeated Thomas Tanner of Rocky Mount in three sets in the quarterfinal round and was extended to three sets in the semifinals by Herb McKim of Wilmington.

In the doubles finals, Wilcox and Farfour defeated Ted Lepper and Randy Bailey, both of Greenville, 7-6, 4-6,6-2.

In the womens final, East Carolina

Universitv player Tyraina Myers defeated Karen Rothschild of

Raleigh, 64, 0-6, 6-1. Other ECU players, Lisa Eichholz and Ann Manderiield defeated Nancy Powell and Myra Hill, 6-1, 6-2, in the womens doubles finals.

Bottorff teamed with his sister, Mary Cooper of Raleigh, to win the mixed doubles title. They defeated Henry Hostetler and Margaret McGlohon6-l,l-6,64).

Results:

threw a six-hitter and struck out six in leading the Tigers to a 4-1 victory over the Oiicago White Sox.

Also, it was Cleveland 9, New York 7, and California 8, Minnesota 7. The Boston at Kansas City game was rained out.

Rangers 6, Brewers 2 Witt, a rookie with a 95 mph fastball, is beginning to feel like a major leaguer. He should with a 2-0 record and 11- and 10-strikeout efforts in two of his four starts.

I really dont know what to expect from myself this year, Witt, 0-6 last year at Double A Tulsa, said. But if I can just relax, I feel like I can get into more of a groove. Im feeling a little more relaxed each time.

Witt had more trouble with a blister on his right hand than he did with Milwaukee, which had had beaten the Rangers seven straight times in Arlington Stadium and scored 21 runs in two previous games there this weekend.

The blister was just something else to think about out there, Witt said. Im starting to feel like I belong. Im starting to have some fun.

Don Slaught hit a two-run homer to support Witt.

As 1, Mariners 0 Comfort has not been a companion for Langford since 1983, when he developed arm trouble and was nearly released by the As. But he was almost unhittable Sunday, though the

Mariners havent hit anyone lately theyre batting .137 over the last 11

games.

I think Ive come all the-way back. I sure hope I erased some doubts with this game, Langford said after allowing only a single by Spike Owen in the sixth. The organization provided the opportunity for me and I supplied tne hard work.

Langford was 19-12 in 1980, his best season. But when the injuries came, the As offered the right-hander his unconditional release. He chose to go on a rehabilitation program instead, including a brief stint in the minor leagues. He underwent elbow surgery in 1983 and did not win a game foi

at his best again in this game, Dwayne Murphy, the As veteran center fielder, said.

Oaklands run came in the second off Mike Morgan, who allowed eight hits. Carnev Lansford reached on a one-out, infield sin^e, went to third on Bruce Bochtes single to right and scored on Donnie HiUs grounder to first.

] Blue Jays 8, Orioles 0

Clancy also is back from health problems that included appendicitis, a sore neck and shoulder. He was bombed by Texas in his last stort, but he kept the Orioles off-balance.

I used only two pitches, fastball and slider, but I was hitting the cor-

ners and staying ahead of the batters, he said. The key to pitching

game for 2>/^ seasons, before picking up three victories last year.

I was here to see Rick Langford at ,his best years ago, and that was him

Lady Pirates Honored At Riverkide Banquet

against a good hitting team like Baltimore is keeping ahead of their batters and keeping them off base. Once you get behind, they are looking for a fastball and thats what I have to rely on in that situation. You ask-for trouble by {Hitting men on base against Baltimore.

George Bell, Cecil Fielder and Ranee MuUiniks hit home runs for the Blue Jays, while Bell and Jesse Barfield each had three hits. 'ngers4,WhiteSoxl Morris and Joel Davis were hooked

a two-run triple by Lou Whitaker in a three-run spurt was enough for Morris, 3-2.

Indians 9, Yankees?

The pitchers werent^dominant everywhere. At Yankee Stadium, Cleveland staged two comebacks. The Indians reached New York relief ace Dave Righetti for five consecutive two-out hits four singles and Brett Butlers two-run double -in the eighth inning. Butler and Joe Carter ako homered for the Indians.

Dave Winfield went 3-for-5 and robbed Cleveland of three runs with two sensational catches in right field. Ron Hassey homered for New Yorii.

Angels 8, Twins 7 Ruppert Jones homered, singled twice and scored three runs and Reggie Jackson doubled, singled twice and drove in two. Jackson

leads the majors with a .447 average. With the score tied 5-5, Jones ledoff

the fourth with a checked-swing infield hit.

COUPONB IL

!0C> NATIONAL!

up in a pitching duel for six innings. Morris, however," continued his

I I

TRANSMISSIONS . AND AUTO SERVICES '

Men's Singles Semifinals

Allan Farfour d. Ted Lepper, 6-3,6-2.

1. Steve Walker, 4-, 6-4,

Adam Bottorff d 6-3.

Finals

Farfour d. Bottorff, 6-1,6-2.

Men's Doubles Semifinals

Ted Lepper/Randy Bailey d. Norman ant/wSker,6-3,6-4. imy

Sawyer, 6-3,6-7,7-6.

arfour/Tommy Wilcox d. Hodges/

Finals

Farfour/Wilcox d. Lepper/Bailey, 7-6, 4-6,6-2.

Women's Singles Semifinals

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team was honored Sunday afternoon at a banquet held at the Riverside Steak Bar.

Trophies were presented to outstanding members of the team and the entire staff and players were given mementoes of the year.

Coach Emily Manwaring also announced at the banquet that Monique

Tyraina Myers d. Jeannie Jones, 6-3,6-3. Karen Rothschild d. Catherine Land, 6-1,

64).

Finals

Myers d. Rothschild, 6-4,0-6,6-1. Womens Doubles Semifinals Nancy Powell/Myra Hill d. Karen Akers/Carlie Wille, 2-6,6-4,6-3.

Lisa Eichholz/Ann Manderfield d. Lou Taft/JuliePrivette,7-6,6-2.

Finals

Eichholz/Manderfield d. Powell/Hill, 6-1,6-2.

Mixed Doubles Semifinals Henry Hostetler/Margaret McGlohon d.

ECU Relay Team Takes Third Place

Henry Hostetler/Margaret McGlohon d. Herb McKim/Beverly McKim, 5-7,6-2,6-2. Adam Bottorff/Amy Cooper d. Jim

Akers/Karen Akers, 6-1,6-2.

Finals

Bottorff/Cooper d, Hostetler/McGlohan, 6-1,1-6,64).

The East Carolina University 4 X 100-meter relay team finished third in the event at the Penn Relays track meet in Philadelphia Saturday with a time of 40.01 seconds.

The time recorded by Eugene McNeill, Henry Williams, Nate Mc-Corkle and Lee Vernon McNeill was just off the school record of 40.0 seconds.

The ECU track team will compete. ^in in the Jesse Owens Track Classic in Columbus, Ohio, on ^tur-day.

Pompili, a rising junior member of the team, had been selected Sunday morning as a member of the East womens basketball team for the Olympic Festival, to be held this summer in Houston, Tex.

Individual honors were presented as follows:

Most Improved Player Alma Bethea.

Best Defensive Player Delphine Mabry.

Scholar-Athlete Award - Loraine Foster.

Coaches Award - Therese Durkin.

Wake County Pirate Club Player of the Year Award Lisa Squirewell. Most Valuable Player Award Sylvia Bragg.

Bragg, Durkin, Foster and Squirewell were also honored as senior members of the team.

mastery, faltering only when Ron Kittle homered in the second, the 10th homer Morris has allowed in five starts this season.

I know if Jack Morris goes out there 35 times, hes going to throw 16 or more like this, Anderson said. That was Morris at his best out there. Its a good thing, too.

Davis had a one-hitter before the Tigers broke through in the sixth. But

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RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE BENEFIT BASEBALL KINSTON EAGLES vs SALEM REDBIRDS FRIDAY, MAY 2,1986 - GAME AT 7:30

COME EARLY - GATES OPEN AT 6:00 PM

GAYLORD PERRY - Only pitcher to win Cy Young Award in both , leagues will sign autographs. Pictures with

Gaylord will be available.

RONALD MCDONALD SHOW at 7:00 p.m.

Tickets $1.00, Available at Art & Camera Shop, Bonds Sporting Goods and all BB&T branch offices

SCOBEBOARD

Baseball Standings

BvlWAiNckMIPnn

AITIanCDT

gw Vort *12 * 6 f"

ton 9 8 S29 2u

0iUd 9 8 .5 24

De^t 9 8 529 24

BahilMR 9 9 500 3

tea. !'! a 1

WcMDivliiM ^hlwni* 12 7 632 -

2Wm(I 11 8 .579 1

.1** 9 8 .529 2

Kanwi City 8 9 471 3

^inn^ 8 It .421 4

etUe 7 12 368 5

^*0 - 6 11 353 5

^lartiy'sGtmn

OaUand5.Seaitl3 Blroorell.ToronioS Botton 6, Kansas City 1

ser,!ti!ss,

tvvdid.N!!!Vflrt7""

Toranto 8. Baltimore 0 CaKiomia8.MiraiesoU7 (, Boston at Kansas City. 1^. rain

Detroit 4 Chicago I

aateR

.Maadi) Games No games scheduled

Tsrsdav Games MinnesoU at New York. 7;30 p ra.

' Kansas City at Detroil,7:3p.m

ulifomia at Toronto. 7:35 p m.

Silen (Kanisni 7 lO .412 44

Pr WtlBam (Pirtsi 4 13 .235 74

SOITHERN DIVISION PniMula Chiaaxr I2 6 .667 -Dwham iBraves) M 8 556 2

'I li m

SMarday-iGaaMS

Kinston5,Durhkm4 Winston-Salem 5, Salem 4, U) innings Lynchburg 5 Jtogerstown 3 Peninsula6. Prince William 5 ^ Sw^i Games

Lynchbiirg 14 Jlagerstown 2 PeninMib 15, Prince William 9 .Maaiay'i Games Winston-Salem at Lynchtiiirg Durham at Hagerstown Prince William at Kinston Salem at Penuis^

Thesays Games Winston-Salero at Lynchburg Durham at Hagmtown Prince William at Kinston Salem at PenintHila

Minnesota 7, St Louis 4

wins series 3-:

innesota 3, St. Louis

Divisin Fiub (Besl-of-Seven) Thursday. .Vpril 17 N Y. Ran^ 4, Washington 3, OT

"""MtW..

St Louis 6, Toronto I Calgary 4, Edmonton 1

Saturday. April 19

N Y Hangers 1

Washi._. ,_______

Montr^ 3. Hartord I Sunday. April 29

Sunday. April 2 Toronto 3. St. Louis 0 Edmonton 6, Calgary S.

Montreal 4. Hartford 1 Tuesday. April 22

Toronto 5. St. Louis 2

KOMe Black. 11.106 Robert Lolu. (1.105 Tom Sieckmann. (1.105 ' Brad^Bryant, (1.105 Lou Graham, (1,070 Blaine McCallister.(l.070 Billy Pierot, (1,070 Joelnman.(i.06 Pat Lindsey (1.045 Andy^Magee, (1.030 BobEastiwid. (1.015

GT'.SSSil.'.S

Richard Zokol. (990 Loren Roberts. (990 BUI Sander, (970 Tom Byrum. (950 Mike ^ith. (960 ^P^atijWe^

75dW73-77-2n

69-74-74-78-293

73-72-73-75-298

72-73-73-75-M 71-72-72-79-294

74-797972-294 6975-77-74-294 74-71-74-76- 295

71-7673-77-295 7671-7975-296

7971-1976-297

73-71-7679-297 79797679-291 69797341-298 9797981-296 7671-7680-299

72-72-77-80-301 72-7977-79-301 7671-7981-301

7972-7980-304 71-768678-307

Legends Golf

NBA Playoffs

Calgary 3, Edmonton 2 N Y .Rangere 6, ^m^ington 5, OT

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT

Thursday, April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104 Atlanta 140, Detroit 122 Houston 107, Sacramentos?

IxK Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 88

Ftangers.,

Hartford 2. Montreal 1 Thursday, April 24 St. Louis 7, Toronto 4 Edmonton?, Calgary 4 Friday. April 25

AUSTIN, Texas (API - Final results and January-Lmier. (100,000

Sifford-Ferree, 54,000 Elder-Rodriguez, 30,000

Thomson-Hehning, 22,500 T-Player, 2,500

NY Rangers Vi Montreal 5, HartI Saturday,

irtford 3

urd, April 26

4, Toronto 3, OT, St,

WashingUm^yphflaiefphia

Dallas 101, Utah 93

^ mi (VI VU4U, I . U (

^ltlealBto,7:35pm Baltimore al Chicago, ip re Cleveland at Texas.SBpm

Oakland at Milwaee. 8:35 p m.

New Yorii delt

Philadelphia Si Louis Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago

NATION.U LEAGUE EaslDivisiM

W L Pet. GB

11 3 786 "-

7 8 ,467 4'-i

Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Denver 133, Portland 126 Saturday. April 19 Atlanta 137, Detroit 125 Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Antonio 94 Houston 111, Sacramento |03 Sunday, April 2

Boston 135, Chicago 131 20T

St. Louis ., __________

Louis leacb series 3-2 I

Calgary 4, Edmonton 1, Calgary leads series 92

, Sunday, April 27 N Y. Rangers 2, Washington I, N .Y Rangers win seri^ 4-2 Hartfonl 1, Montreal 0. series tied 93

Monday, April 28

Palmer-Ptayer,^_____

Toski-Fetchick, 2,500 O'Coonor-Sanders. 17.000 Moody-Ciampton. 19000 Brewr-Capr. ll.Jil Fnstrwald-Ooglss. 13,333

Barber-Goalbii, 13.333 leek, 11,000

St Louis at Toronto, 7:35p.m Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p m

Tuesday. April 29

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p:m.

Hawkins-Fleck.......

Maxweil-Johnson. 11,000 Burke-Hamey, 11,000 Bonis-Nicbob. 11.000

SS&'ttT.a

WlltlUldllK.UJX]

Snead-Bolt.T0,333 DeViceiuo-Still, 10.000 NagleCharles. 10,000

Philadelphia 102, Washington 97 Portlana 108, Denver 106

Wednesday. April 30* All Games If Necessary

Bayer-Nieporte, 10,000 Hetwt Hefei, 10,000

7 8

467 44 462 44 ,438 5 400

Houiton

Jrancisco

Wrst Division

13 5 72 -

II 10

' Milwaukee 111, New Jersey 97 Dallas 113, Utah 106

Milwaukee^lg^'New'jersey 113,

TorontoatSt Louis,8:35p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Conference E'inals Pairings, dates and times TBA

T, 10.000 ckinsn. 10,000 Hamerr-Haas, 10,000 Sikes-Collins. 10,000 Hamilton-Runyan, 10,000

6961-6964-255

696669e-257

656967-63-258

67666666-261

70666663-261

6666f66-261

66696966-262

63696767-263

6663-7066-265 67656666-264 ^646867-264 64696666-2B 69676465-265 6I-706767-2t 66676866-267 68686764-267 66686569-268

6664-7068-268 66686968-268 6967-7064-269 6565269-21 6867692-275 69-716769-276 70687169-277 71686872-280 716871-71-282 686872-74-282 79797973-295

Milwaukee wins series 3-0 Detroit-106, Atlanta 97

Women's Golf

611 _

8 .556 3

10 412 54

7 13 ,350 7

333 64

Atlanta Los Angeles

Cincinnati ...

Siiurdiy's Games '

New York4, St Louis3 Philadelphia 6. PitsburghS .Montreal 4 jChicago 2 Houston l.CincirauitiO AUanta 5. Los .Angeles 4.10 innings San Francisco 3, San Diego 2; 10 innings Suday's Games

Phiiadel^a 91. Washington 86 Boston 122, Chicago 1(M. Boston

Nascar

wins series 36 Denver 115, Portland 104 .Houston 113, Sacramento 98. Houston wins series 36

Wednesday, April 23 Los Angeles Lakers 114, San An-

MARTINSVILLE. Va. lAPi -Results of Sundays Sovran Bank 500

ST PETERSBURG, Fla (API - Final results and prize money Sunday in the (2pOjOOO S4H Classic, played on thejiar-72.

stock car race, with

of car, laps competed, money w5 and winners average speed in mph: 1. Ricky Rudd, Ford Tliunderbird,

tonio 94, Los Angeles wins series 36 Utah 100. Dalbs 98

Piitsburgh 13. Philadelphia 5 Chicago 12. Montreal id New York 5. St Louis 3 Houston6. Cincinnati 0

Thursday, April 24 3. Terry Labon

Washington 116, Philadelphia til Delta88.496.(17.125 Denver 116. Portland 11. Denver Alan Kulwicki.

Denver .. winsseries*3

fork 5, St Louis 3

Friday, April 25 Atlanta 114, Detroit 113, 20T,

500.76,882,(40.850

2. Joe Ruttman, Buick LeSabre, 499,(17,325. (

3. Terrv Labonte. Oldsmobile Delta 88.496. (17.125

4 Alan Kulwicki. Ford Thunder-bird, 496, $7,850.

LosAngeles7..AtIania4 ' San Die^ 6, San Francisco 4 Mmdiy 4 Games St Louis lOw nbev 1-11 at San Francisco iGafTelts2-2.4 05pm Chicago (Sanderson 1-11 at San Oiego i Hawkins 1-21,10:05 pm

Only games schttluied

Tiesdai's Games NewYorkatAtlaDla,5:4upm Houston al Philadelphia. 7 35 p m Montreal al Cincinnati, 7 35 p m CmcagoatSaninego. lOOSpm. Piitsburgh at Lm Angeles. 18 35 p m St CmbsItSanFrantisco. 10 33Em

Atlanta wins series 3-1 Dalias 117, Utah.113. Dallas wins series 3-1

5. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 496,$11,050.

Phi

Sundav, April 27 bird J93, $7,8%.

Philadelphia 134, Washington 109, 8 Bobby Alii;

hilaflfelphla wins series 92 492, (6,710.

Second Round (Best-of-Seven)

Saturday, April 26 Houston 126, Denver 119, Houston leads series 16

Boston *o3,'*%lan'"91, Boston leads series 16 LoS Afigeics Lakers 130, Dallas 116, Los Angeles Lakers lead series 16

Tuesday, .April 29 Atlanta at Boston. 8:30p.m.

6. Bobby Hillin Jr.,' Buick Le^bre. 49$. $7.680

7. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 4M, $7,830,

8. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre. 492, (6,710.

9. Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderbird, 489.12.350.

yii-yard Pa;

Club course:

Pat Bradley, (30.000 Janet Coles. 18,500 JaneCrafter, 13,500 Betsy King, 7,975

LauraiHowe. 4,700 Amy Benz, 4,700 Lon Garbacz, 4.700 Mindy Mowe. 3,807 JoAnne Career, 3,507 Deb Richard, 3,107

ht and

ntry

JerilynBntz, 2,657 Janet Anderson. 2.657

^ 10. Jody Jli^^ Pontiac Grand

Prix2 + 2,487.$6,(,*v.

11. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand

trip,

Prix2-i-2,484.$2,(m) 12. Jimmy T Prix 2-1-2,49. $5,000

12. Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand

13 Jerry Cranmer, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 41. $4.790

14. Trevor Boys, Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 465,

Kathy Baker, 2,135 Denise Strebig. 2,135 Sue Fogleman, 2,135 Dale Filing. 2,135 CindvHiil, 2,135 BethDaniel, 2,135 Shelley Hamlin, 2,135 LauneRinker, 2.134 Allison Finney, 2,134 Milzi Edge, 1,707 Smariir Farwig, i.Tti Colleen Walker, 1,707

^ , , Atlanta at Boston. 8:30p.m.

League Leaders te,iii?l,Si,tis,

Buddy Arrington, Ford erbird, 464, $6,17-^

By The fUiwcialed Press .AMERICA.N LEAGtE e , BAftlNG 132 at batsi-KeJackson, Califorma. 447. Yount, Milwaukee, 406, OBricn. Texas. 397; Slau^. Texas, 395; Tabler, aeveland,^381 RUNSPuckett, Minnesota. 19, OBnen, Texas, 17 Joyner. Califorma. 16. Phillips. Oakland. 16, RJpnes, Califorma. 16 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 18; Downing. California, 18; Bell, Toronto. 17, LAP amsn. Texas. 16, Slaught, Texas. 16 HITS-Puckett, MmnesoU, 29,

p.m.

Joyner Califorma. 27; Yount Milwaukee, 26; Bell. Toronto, 24,

Dansford '^Wand 24: Moseby', Toronto. 14, Tabler, Cleveland. 24.

DOUBLES Tabler. Cleveland, 9, Boggs. Boston 7; Law, Kansas Citv, 7; Molitor, Milwaukee, 7; 4 are tied withe

VVednesdav. April 30 e Dalias at Los Angeles Lakers, I0:30pm

Thursday, Mav 1 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:.30 pm.

Fridav. .Mav 2 Boston at Atlanta. 7:30p m Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas. 8:30 pm

Houston at Denver, TBA

Saturday, May 3 Milwaukee at Philaoelphia. 2:30 pm.

Sundav, Mav 4 Boston at Atlanta, I p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas, 2 :30 p.m.

Houston at Denver. 3. 30 p.m

Monday. .May 5 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m

$4.580.

TlH^rbir. ^

16. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 463, $4,245.

17 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 455, $7,280.

Iff J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix 2 +2.429, $4.035

20. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 372, $7,440.

21 Dale Eamliardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 347, $9,915.

22. Mike Skinner, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+'2,344. $1,205

ThM'

Pat Meyers, 1,404 th Solomon, 1,404

24. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 301. $1,185 q 25 Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 292, $9.075.

26. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 27, $8,265

BethS

Dawn Coe, 1,403 Robin Walton, 1.403 Hollis Stacy. 1.403 Rosie Jones, 1,403 Penny Pulz. 1,403 Kim Shipman, 1.403 Carolyn Hill, 1,057 May Dwyer. 1,057 Jane Geddes, 1,057 Debbie Austin. 1,057 Anne-Marie Palli, 1.057 Alice MiUer. 1.057 Cathy Morse, 807 Linda Hunt. 807 BeverlvKlass,807 LenoreMuraoka,807 Shirlev Furlong. 806 M J Smith, S

Cindy Rarick. 621 Cindy Maekey. 621 LeAnnCassaoav.621

TRIPLES-Tolleson, Chicago. 2; Trammell, Detroit, 2; 40 are tied

'Tuesday, May 6 Atlanta at Boston. TBA, if neces-

27 Darrell Waltrip Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 241. $li.j55

"tl

HOME RUNSPuckett, MinnesoU, 7; 8 are tied with 5 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 15, Cangelosi, Chicago, 9; Felder, Milwaukee. 8, Shelby, Baltimore,: 4 are tied with 5 PITCHING (2 decisionsi-li are

sary

Denver at Houston, TBA, if neces

28 Richard ^etty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+ 2,202, $:i.319

'^Sallas at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30pm .ifnecessary

Philade%r^.1 Iwaukee. 8

29 Doug Heveron. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 78, $3,295.

30 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,56. $7,125.

31 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 42, $9,025.

p.m., if necessary

Thursdav. May 8 Boston at Atlanta. TBA, if neces

Golf

STRIKEOtTS-Rijo, Oakland. 39; Hurst, Boston, 33; Morris. Detroit 31; Vida, MinnesoU, 29, BWittJem,27 SAVE^Hemandez. DeUoit. 5; Righelti, New York, 5; Aase, Baltimore, 4; Camacho, Cleveland, 4. JHoweli, Oakland. 4, bMoore 4.

* NATIONAL LE.AGIE BATTING 132 at bnls)-Oalarraga, Montreal. 417; Ray, Pittaburgh, 404; Garner, Houston.

356, Obei^ell. 'AllanU. '.345; Sax! Cos/

3 Angeles, 345

F/ancisco, 13; 4aretiedwith l2 HBI-Carter, New York, 16; Leonard. San Francisco, 16: Ray, Piitsburgh, 16: Schmidt, Philadelphia, IS; Marshall. Los Angeles. 14; Parker jCincinnali, 14 HiTS-LeoiMrd, San Francisco, 14; Gwyrai, San Diego, 23, Ray, Pittsburgh, 23. Gladden an Fran-nsco. 22; Brooks, Montreal. 21; Moreland. Chicago, 21; Murphy, AtlanU.21 DOUBLES-Brooks. Montreal, 6; R^ynohM, Pittsburgh. 6, Redus, Iyuladelphia,6,9areiiedwith5 TRIPLES-C^oleman, StLouis, 2, Jeltz. Philadelphia, 2: Moreno, Ailanuj; 21 are tied with!

HOME RUNS-Knight, New York, 8; Dawson. Montreal, 5; Mar shall. Los Angeles 5; Parker, Cm-

i?ouslon al Denver. TBA. i( neces sary

^ Angeles Lakers at Dallas, TBA, if necessary

Friday. .Mav 9 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. TBA, if necessary

Saturday. May lU Denver at Houston, 3:30 p.m., if necessary Dallas at I>os Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p m., if necessary

Sunday, May It Atlanu at Boston. I p m,, if necessary

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA, if necessary Remaining date and times TBA

THE WOODLANDS, Texas i APi - Final

scores Sunday in the Pro

fessional

Houstm

on tlie'par-?r7'(i course (x-won on

Heather Farr, 6l

Connie Chillemi, 471 Susie Berdov, 471 Sally Little. 471 Denise Hermida. 471 DeedeeLasker, 471 Margaret Wart, 471 N White-Brewer.366 SherrinSmyers.366 Barbnwmas. 314 Caroline Gowan, 314 Cindy Figg 313 Dianne Dailev. 313 Joan Delk. 271 Barb Bunkowsky, 271 Kns Monaghan. 271 DeMiie Hail. 271 . .Davis.246 .isa Young. 236 Sharon Barrett. 224 Donna Caponi. 223

6967-71-K-272

6(6967-69-273

6869-7369-279

71-71-7167-280 67-72-7269-280 70-70-70-70-280 74-7065-71-280

7370-7167-281 7069-71-71-281 7064-76-71-281

70-746969-282 6972-71-71-283

7373-7068-284 6972-71-72-284 706971-75-284

72-736971-285 71697372-285 72-71-7469-286 74-71-71-70-286

7371-72-70-286

71-797370-286 746972-71-286 74-726972-286

72-7972-72-286 ' 69737973-286

6967-74-76-286

735-7369-287

71-/0-797128?

7371-71-72-287

80697268-288

71-7971-70-288

72-74-71-71-288 69797972-288 72-72-71-73-288 737972-73-288 6974-72-73-288 6974-7975-288 72-74-7370-289 71-74-74-70-289 74697371-289

71-71-7971-289 7467-77-71-289 746972-75-289 71-71-7969-290 797972^70- 290 69737970-290

72-7372-71-290 72-737372-290 69737972-290 72-797370-291 796972-72-291

7374-71-73- 291

71-72-7373-291 796977-71-292 7972-72-727292 73797372-292 7371-7373-292 797374-73-292 796977-77-292 74-74-71-74-293 697974-79-293 73737371-294

72-737971-294 72-737971-291 7972-7974-294 7972-74-73- 2*

72-737+74-295 71-737374-295 7+72-7+73-295 697377-75-296

73-797+89-297 73-737375-298 76-72-7+76- 298

I hole of sudden-dealh playoff): rtis Strange. (90.000 72686

inPeete.W.OOO 63707

x-Curtis____

Calvin Peete_____

Tom Watson. (34.000 David Edwards, $20.667 1.667

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Division Semifinals (Besl-of-Fivel Wednesday , .April 9

N Y Rangers 6. Philadelphia 2 Washington 3, N Y. Islanders 1

Hartford 3, Quebec 2, OT Montreal 3,Boston 1 Toronto 5, Chicago 3 St,Louis 2, MinnesoU I Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3

fiisisatP

Payne Stewart. (16.125 DousTewell,(16,125 Charles Bolling. (12.500 Lennie Clements, (12,500 Brian Claar. (12,500 Bill Glasson. (12.500 CraieStadler. (12,500 NickWce. $9.500 Chip Beck. (8,250 Philip Parun. (8,250 Wayne Gradv.(8.25(j NicK Faldo. ^250 Donnie Hammond. (6.060 Mike Sullivan, (6.060

Steve Pate, (6,OW Frank Conner. (4.060 Mark Hayes. (4.050

Gil Morn, (4.050 HowaroTw

---------litlv. (4.050

David Frost, $^.060

CalgaryS, Winnipeg 1 TiMirsdav, April

Los

Philadelphia 2, N r Rangers 1 Washington 5, N Y. Islanders 2

DavidOgrin. (3.250 Willie Wood. (3.250

Angeles, It; Doran, Houston. 8. BDav

avis, Cincinnati. 8; Coleman. SILouis, 6, Herr, StLouis, 6 PITCHING (2 decisions)12 are tied with 1.000 STRIKEOUTS-Welch, Los eles. 31; Ryan. Houston, 29; den. New York, 27; Scott, Sion, 27; Sutcliffe. Oiicago, 27 JSAVES-DSmith, Houston, 6; edrosian, Philadelphia, 3; sage, San Diego, 3. Orosco, New k. 3; Worrell, StLouis. 3

Hartfora4, Quebec 1 Montreal 3, Boston 2

foronlo6, thicago4 MinnesoU 6, St Louis 2

Mark Lye. (2.825 Steve Bowman. (2.825 Tim Norrit. (2.825 Corey Pavin, (2,304

Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4

Wadkins^.304

Saturday, .April 12 Washington 3, N Y. Islanders 1,

Carolina League

* ByThrAiMriatedPrm Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Igerttown (Onolsi il 5 688 -r

fnchburg iMeiii 9 7 AS)'*

Washington wins series 36 Montreal 4. Beaton 3, Montreal wins series 36 Hamoira 9, Quebec 4. Hartford wins series 36 Toronto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins series 36 Edmonton 5. Vancouver I. Edmonton wins series 3+)

Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT,

BradFaxon_______

Steve Elkington. (2.304 Bobbyaampelt.(2,.l04 AntomoCeroa, (2,304 daveRuromeiis, (1,700 Leonard Thompson Brett Upper. (1.700 ick Nicklaus. (1,700

. .JiMahaffey,(i.700 John Adams. (1.700

Calgarv wins seriw 3-p NY Rangers 5. Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4. MinnesoU 3 Sunday, April 13 Philadelphia 7. N Y Rangers 1

Rod Curl. (1,257 John McComish. (1.257 Gary HaUberg, (1,257 Gene Sauers (1.257 J.C Snead. (1.257

Tom Kite. (1,145 DavKlLundstrom.(l.l4S CieonteBunu.d i+5

J686869-274 65-797969-274 69686971-276 73-716669-279

6972-7168-279 697967-7+-2T9

6973-7167-280

71-797168-280 7967-72-70-282 72697269-282 7+7167-70-282

72-71-7969-2*2 697971-72-282 79726972-283 72-71-7369-284 72-73-7069-284 65-72-7977-284 68697977-284 72-73-7970-285 7563-7+73-285 7971-71-70-285 67-72-72-74-285 7971-72-72-285 7971-7972-286 726972-79-286 797971-72-286

7971-72-73-286 72-7972-72-286 71-71-72-72-286

71-72-7971-28? 797971-71-287

72-726974-287

697971-72-288

697972-74-288

7972-72-74-288 797+7975-289

73-7972-74-289 71 736976-289 71-7972-73-289

71-797975-289

72-7971-73-289 74696978-290

1,(1,700 72-797972-290 6972-7976-290

72-7972-73-290 71-7+7+71-290 71-7971-70-290

697973-74-291

73-797(73-291 74697(73-291 73697(74-291 7966-7973-291

Transactions

By The Associated Press B.ASEBAI.1.

American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed

Frank Pastore, pitcher. Sent Dennis Burtt. pitcher, to Toledo of the International League

National League ST. LOUIS CARDIbftLS-Placed Jeff Lahti, pitcher, on the 15-day

__ list retrqactiye to Thurs'-ipril 24. Recalled Greg Barger,

n/, nptii iwrvaiiWTAiXJiic:^ LPaigci,

pitcher, from Louisville of the American Association.

College

DREW Announced Charlie Brock, basketball coach, has resigned to accept same position at

asco

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press College Baseball ^Sgutbern Cogference Tgurnev

L. Tennessee St. 7. Davion .5

W Carolina Iff Appalachian SI 17 Appalachian St 16. E. Tennessee St fJ.susp . 8 innings

Methodist 16. St. Andrews?

High Point 11, Wingate 5 i7 in-

RP'arolina-Wilmington 97, E Carolina 3il N Carolina-Charlotte 14-6, Va Commonwealth 7-5 Atlantic Christian 5-8, Guilford 3-7 N. Carolina St 13, Wake Forest 4 CaUwba 6-4, Mars Hill 0-0 Minor League Baseball Southern league Charlottes, Birmingham 5 Carolina League Kinston S, Durham 4 Winston-fuiem 5, Salem 4. 10 in

72-71-7+74-291 71-72-71

1-72-71-78-292 TJ-71-7I-77 -29S 73-72-77-70-292 71-72-7973-292

raninsula 6, Prince William 5 Lynchburg 5, Hagerstown 3 Men's (oilege Lacrosse Guilford 25. Va MiliUrv 5 Virginian.N Carolinas

Bradley Birdies 18th Hole To Win S&H Classic By A Stroke

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Pet Bradlev, completely a nearly f&wless 65, birdied the 18th hole from fl feet Sunday to win the $200,000 Clastic by one stroke over Janet ^les and move within $3,079 btcoming the first $2 million winner o the LPGA Tour.

:H'he victory was the 18th of Bradleys career and bofwted her litetime earning to $1,996,921. She has won a tour-leading $202,724 in 1966 with nine top-10 nnishes in 11 tournaments, including a victory in tlK Nabisco Dinah Shore three weeks

hole after Bradley made hers, shot a 69 Sunday for a final score of 273.

Bradleys experience in pressure situations was the difference.

Bradl^ started the day three shots behind Coles, who was chasing her

third career victory but her first since the 1963 Lady Michelob. She made up those three strokes in the first three holes and then settled into a see-saw battle with the third-round leader.

Coles

the par-4, 387-yard 16th hole To fall one shot behind

'3radley finished with a 72-hole total of 272,16 under par, that equaled the S&H record set by Alice Miller last year. Coles, who missed an ^t-ioot putt for birdie on the final

Bradley with three holes to play. She made up the stroke on the next hole, though, sinking a 20-foot [Hitt for birdie to set the stage for a dramatic finish.

The golfers were aggressive in their approach to the 18th green, but once they got there both agreed that

PM (Of by Wtwfi of PfTll Hlgnm

TANK MFNAMAKA*

byJeff Millar a Bill HMds

Steinbrenner: No Plans To Trade Ed Whitson

NEW YORK (AP) - Calling himself higher oh Ed Whitson than the rest of the baseball world, owner George Steinbrenner says the New York Yankees have no immediate plaiB to trade tteir million-dollar pitcher.

Apparently nixing speculation of an immiment trade for the discontent Whitson, Steinbrenner also said Sun

day that the whole controversy sur-..... ibl

rounding the pitcher had been blown out of proportion.

I havent herd anything about a trade, Steinbrenner said. I dont know who we would trade him to. I think hes a pretty good pitcher. I told Tom (Reich, Whitsons agent)1f he wanted to go out and find a trade, OK, we would talk about it, but we havent been approached by anybody.

Whitson, a 30-year-old right-Ijander, signed a five-year, $4.4 million free-agent contract with the Yankees in December, 1984. He got off to a 1-6 start last season, and he immediately became the target of boos, hate mail and death tmeats, prompting him to ask for a trade.

Whitson was scheduled on Saturday to make his first start at Yankee Stadium since April 9, but he came down with an upset stomach and diarrhea. On Sunday, Whitson worked the ninth inning in relief, giving up one hit and no runs in a 9-7 loss to the Cleveland Indians. Those left in the crowd of 46,607 chanted Eddie! Eddie! Eddie! and gave him a standing ovation as he left the mound.

Today I had something to prove, Whitson said. Its something Ive been through I can handle the park.

In the game, its me against the hitter. On the streets, its something different. -

It was a big lift. Iwas^_,._ and tried to throw it through the wa ... That was like coming in in relief in the seventh inning of a World Series."

In Whitsons only previous appearance at the Stadium, he went 2 2-3 innings in a 7-4 loss to the Kansas City Royals on the second day of the season. After being booed m that loss, Whitson was assigned to the bullpen at home and scheduled to start only on the road. Last Monday, Whitson evened his record at 1-1 ty beating the Royals at Kansas City, working 6 2-3 innings in an 8-4 victory.

CBA Trounces Greene Central

PIKESVILLE - C.B. Aycock broke a 2-2 tie with seven runs in the bottom of the fourth inning en route to a 14-6 victory over Greene Central in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action Sunday.

Aycock scored all seven runs in the inning after Greene Central retired the first two batters. Aycock, which had four players collect two hits apiece, scored three runs in the fifth inning and two more in the sixth to take a 14-2 lead into the final inning.

Greene Central.......100 100 4 6 5 4

C.B. Avcock..........on 732 X-14 12 4

Smith. Ginn (4) and Lane; Tillman, Boyette (7) and Westbrook,

Havelock...............TC

Ayden-Grifton...........9

and Darryl Moye chipped in two hits apice for the Chargers, who fell to 8-9 on the season.

Ayden-Grifton plays at namlico in a non-conference game on Thursday.

Havelock scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to beat Ayden-Grifton, 10-9, in a nonconference baseball game Saturday.

Chris Lareway led Havelock with two hits, while Frank Mills, Ty Little

Avden-Grifton 104 102 1 * 4

Havelock.................221 030 2-1# 2

Doub, Sikes t7) and Lareway; Cole, Bumham (7) and McLawhom.

Greene Central scored four runs in the top of the seventh to make the final score 14-6.

Greene Central fell to 11-7 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

The Rams meet Pamlico Tuesday night in a conference game.

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Mood. April 28.1966Senate Debating Budget, Tax Reform

ByJIMDRINKARDi Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Action on the two biggest jobs now before Congress - je budget and tax refwrn continue in the Senate this wedt as lawmakers try to breathe life back into both sputtering measures.

Debate wi how to bring a $1 trillion 1987 spending blueHint more into line with President Reagans wishes will occupy senaUnrs, with no votes (m amentoents expect^ until at least Tuesday.

Deep divisions remain over the core issues of defense spending levels and whether the plan should include new taxes.

Before the lawmakers is a Senate Budget Committee proposal that includes $18.7 billion in new taxes and a $25 billion cut in the presidents military spen-dingrequest.

l^tever mix Congress ultimately agrees wi, it has to meet the target of no more than $144 billio in deficit spending established by the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. While that law is under chaUenge in the Supreme Court, it has become at least a political imperative that Congress meet the target.

There would be a pox on all of our houses for Us to go home and se^ re

meted one whi^ would do away with aU tax deduction while lowering tax rates

FARM DAMAGE - Neighbors of Herman and Mary Kramer of rural Ellsworth, Minn., survey the damaee done to the Kramers farm house by a Saturday ni^t

Damaging Weekend Storms Thump Nation's Midsection

' By The Associated Press

A cold front across the nations midsection dropped temperatures into the 30s and 40s early today after sending sometimes-violent storms throu^ an area from Texas to Wisconsin.

Minor damage was reported in Texas, Minnesota and Nebraska, but no injuries were reported from the Sunday storms, which came a day after a 4-year-old girl was killed and seven people were injured, one critically, from tornadoes in Iowa and Minnesota.

Authorities in Cass County, Texas, near the Arkansas border, reported high winds blew the roof off one house and damaged two or three others Sunday evening.

In Nebraska, thunderstorms spread through the eastern part of the state Sunday night, downing power lines, breaking windows and damaging trees in Omaha. Heavy rain ana wind gusts up to 45 mph were reported from Omaha to Nebraska City, while gusts of up to 61 mph were reported at Topeka, Kan.

The National Weather Service said tornadoes was seen Sunday near Cleveland, Texas, and Clear Lake, Minn., but no damage was reported in Texas and only minor damage in Minnesota. In Madison County, in south central Texas, flooding was reported late Sunday on a state highway.

In Minneapolis and St. ,Paul, Minn., more than an inch of rain fell in a half hour Sunday, flooding a part of Interstate 94 and bringing traffic to a standstill.

During the heaviest rain, planes were diverted into holding patterns away from Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport or kept on the ground for about a half hour, an air traffic controller said.

Farther east, balmy weather prevailed Sunday. The National Weather Service said high temperature records were set or tied in a dozen states from Wisconsin and Michigan to Florida and Alabama an area that saw

election - the entire House and (me-third (rf the Senate - saying that we v^ for Gramm-Rudman... but we could not find the co^e to vote for a budget resolution this year, said Budget Committee Oiainnan Pete V. Domauci, R-N M

As debate began last week, the Senate voted overwhelminglv to incre^ spending for educatjpn but rejected the Reagan admimstration s proposal to tehninate more than 40 domestic spending programs, underscoring the tension with the WWte House.

'ITie action added about $300 milhon to the tax increases a^dy recom-

nended by the committee and demonstrated tadt suppcnrt for the unfgMyfii revalue increases in tiie pending package.

Domenid wryly called it a great start in the wrong direction," but the lawmakers showed more discipline later in the w^ when they rented other spending additiois, including a proposed reviving of the ocpiring federal revoiue-sharing fHTogram.

Tension also exists with the House, where Democratic leadere have said they w(mt even b^in drawing iq> their version of the budget until the Senate

Summer Rise ' Projected For Gas Prices

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Summer driving will spark gasoline price hikwfoUowing five months of steady declines, but the rise will be moderate, an oil indusbry analyst said.

The increase in gasoline con-sumj^on is not going to cause prices to zoom up, the analyst, Dan Lund-bei^, said Sunday.

It is wily a minority of the popula-tiw) that actually can take to the road in such numbers as to offset the great tendency of the metropolitan populations not to be able to afford to go out withe road like that."

Lundberg said the steady fall of retail gasoline prices since December is bottoming out, witii im-pwl fees and an increase in federal excise taxes likely to offset to continued low prices.

CSievron Oil Co. chairman George M. Keller also predicted that oil pnces Will u^iii tc rebuund tins summer.

Keller, speaking Sunday on the ABC News program This Week with David Brii&ley," said he expected the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to reach agreement on oil prices in a few months.

If that happens, he said, there would be a 75 ^rcent chance that oil prices would increase from the current $12 to $14 a barrel to $15 per barrel by the end of the year, and a 50 percent chance it would rise to the ^8 to $20 range.

QwiAihing Among otiiwr things, that keeps the wius on the GOP-con-trolled Smte to make the first move toward increasing taxes, swnething no one wants to take sole blame fw come November<

In the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee, Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., has found nimself tock at square one in the effort to draft a tax simplification package that Reagan has called his top legislative priority this year.

After running into a roadblock a week earlier in efforts to assemble a deficit-neutral t^ill, Pac^ood late last week advanced a totally new scheme.

substantially. ,

Packwood described the package as more a device to re-focus panel members attention on the mtimate goals of tax reform - simplification, lower rates and a broader tax'basethan a final proposal.

He also said he had been forced to abandon his original plan of finishing a

A^r tlw latest proporal was presented, several committee members expressed renewed hope ttot the panel would ultimately find common ground on a lull. But some suggested it w^d be next to impossible to approve a bil^Jthat did not allow deductions for home mortgage interest and charitable conMbu-tions.

The House, meanwhile, had wily routine legislative matters on its calendar forthewe^. \

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultral Extension Agent

tornado. The twister damaged 11 Minnesota farms and 28 across the bwHer in Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)

record low temperatures just last week. A record high also was set in San Di^o.

The one fatalify from Saturdays storms was 4-year-old Joni DeBoer of rural Rock Rapids, Iowa, who was sucked out of a pickup truck window^as her family tried to escape an approaching tornado.

The girls uncle was in critical condition Sunday at a Sioux Falls, S.D., hospital but the childs grandmother was released from a hospital. In all, 28 farms were damaged in Iowa, official said.

In Minnesota, five people were injured by the storms, including a 77-year-old woman who remained hospitalized in satisfactory condition on Sunday. Four other people injured ^turday were treated and released.

Iowa officials had no damage estimate, but Minnesota officials estimated damage to 11 farms in their state from Uie Saturday storm at between $500,000 and $1 million.

In south-central Nebraska, a farmhouse near Hebron was destroyed when a tornado touched down Saturday night. Another farmhouse about six miles away was damaged. There were no injuries, authorities said.

A wind shear clocked at 80 mph caused the fabric roof of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in downtown Minneapolis to sag during Saturday nights Minnesota

Pitt'County and eastern North Carolina are not weU known for cattle production. The high value of our land for crops, especially tobacco, has resulted m very few acres being planted in pasture over the years.

Low prices for cattle at present certainly do nothing to excite cattle producers. On the other hand, beef cattle numbers in the U.S. are the lowest since 1963 accordig to USDA figures. This would lead one to believe that certainly beef c^ttie prices will begin to rise in the future.\

Our area is well suited for a variety of forage crops and pastures that can maintain ana grow cattle. The current feedgrains program offers the possibility of farmers putting land in pasture of hay crops.

There are basically two perennial forages that do well in this area Bnding on soil type - fescue and hybrid Bermuda. Fescue grows well > in the spring and fall while Bermuda grows best in the summer months until frost. A number of fescue varieties are available and varieties free of the mdo^yte fungus are recommended fc* pastures. Hybrid kirmudagrass requires sprigging for establishment and grows well on sandy soils.

Perenial legumes grown in our area include ladion clover and alfalfa. Landino is usually grown in a mixture with fescue pastures. Alfalfa is an excellent forage and hay crop but has shown difficulty persisting in our area.

Many annual grasses that can stock up to four cattle per acre at times will grow in Pitt County. These grasses include winter annuals such as rye, wheat, oats and ryegrass and summer annuals millet, sundangrass and sorghum-sudan. These grasses can be grown in combination with permanent pastures to lengthen the grazing season.

Annual legumes that can be grown on some soils in the area mciude crimson clover, lespedeza and vetch.

Growing forage for cattle, sheep, horses or other livestock is not suggested as an alternative for U^cco but it may offer a supplementary income for some farmers. Raising livestock and forages (Ht^rly requires the attention given a cash crop and they must be treated accort-ingly.

For more information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extoision Office at 752-2934.

WHATS IN IT

FOR ME?

Twins-Caiifomia Angels baseball game.

Play was delayed nine minutes in the bottom of the eighth inning whUe the announcer told spectators to head for the cfflicrete concourse and the dome was reinflated. Tbere were no injuries.

Among the warm-weather records set Sunday; Augusta, Ga., 96 degree, the highest temperature ever recorded in April, topping the high for an April 27 by 4 degrees; Huntsville, Ala., 90, breaking a record set in 1981 and earlier years by 5 d^|rees; and Chicago, 87, beating 1962s record by 1 degree.

Officials Blast Air Force Following Titan Accident

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - The explosion of a Titan rocket at Vandenberg Air Force Base sparked a fallout of criticism for the Air Force, with some local officials saying they waited hours for confirmation that the blast was not dangerous to the public.

The first 20 to 30 minutes caused the most havoc," said Lompoc Fire D^rtment Battalion Chief Charlie JohnMn. The public could see the smoke, and we didnt have good, hard information to tell them. There was never an affirmative statement that There is no danger, ckmt worry about it, said sheriff's Sgt. Dale Schade. I would have ex- definitive information from

Air Force when I requested it.

The April 18 explosion produced an

I, wniteKirangecloudof toxic hyifrazine rocket fuel, destibyed several military vehicles : and two office trailers, and prompted ' evacuation of two county parks and t ap island^ oil rigs offshore.

Seventy-four people went to hospi-( tali for examination but only a few.

including two sheriffs duties, suffered symptoms of hycfrazine exposure.

Police Chief Bob Hebert Said no one panicked in the Lompoc Valley, where the 50,000 residents are accustomed to the thunder of missile tests and rocket launches eight miles away.

Most local officials said they were pretty sure there was no danger, but some said their concerns werent laid to rest for an hour or more. A hospital administrator said it was three hours before he was informed.

Hebert said his officers had to monitor emergency radio traffic because the Air Force never called lice directly, a claim disputed by

andenberg officials.

Lompoc District Hospital Administrator Bill Diebner said he had to ask his his nurses to call their husbands at Vandenberg to learn that most of the cloud was drifting harmlessly to sea.

School district officials, unable to immediately contact Vandenberg because of the i^ione overload, kept 9,000 pupils indoors as a precaution.

Vandenbergs commander, Maj.

pol

Gen. Jack L. Watkins, said the Air Force was criticized unfairly, since city and county firefi^ters at the blast site apparently failed to promptly tell other agencies there was no threat.

Everything went exactly right," said Watkins, commander of the 1st Strategic Aerospace Division. It went better than any (disaster) exercise, ... We notifieo everybody, and we were able to respond to the news media in minutes. We defused what could have beoi a serious situation public panid."

Watkins said numerous agencies were alerted to the explosion starting nine minutes after it happened. If there had been a threat to the public, the agencies would have been notified ^in, he said, adding that the Air Force told county officials and the news media 35 minutes after the blast that no danger was anticipated.

Watkins also said rockets are never launched when the wind blows

Whats In it for you?-The answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

How about...a reliable mother's helper. One that comes', to your home regularly. One that offers ideas and

viewpoints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Ck)n8umer \ issues and saving money. And one thats aiways available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mothers helper that terrific? Youre looking at onel This newspaper is a real help to homemakers...because its filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time^ Of course, you'll also keep up with news in the community. Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So, turn the pages and help yourself.

The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

toward Lompoc.

Supei

Hobndatil saia the public and the

County Si. rvisor DeWayne

media did not receive enough quick, accurate information.

rottECAST ron tiiedav, april st, ims

from the Carroll RIghtor InatlHita

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning problems connect^ with making a good start at the days practical activities are soon cleared up. The evening is excellent for romance and social life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early handle civic affairs that are imporant, but be careful of making mistakes. If a favor is needed, ask early in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can easily expand where activities are concerned, so get busy on them early. Make new associates who will be helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your practical affairs well-organized early in the day, but take no risks later or you could lose security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find out early what an associates expects of you, then follow through energetically to get good results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can begin the day very wisely at your activities, but later some trouble may crop up that needs careful handling.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel happy upon tis-ing and can make appointments for entertainment, but be sure you find out what it will cost.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get home conditions in perfect order early. Later, annoyances may crop up that need quick handling. Be discriminating.

SCORPIO (Oct. 231o Nov. 21) Make fine progress with routines in the morning. Later, you have to solve difficult problems. Handle what is important.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand how to get your affairs working more intelligently and can attend to such in the motning.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine ideas for getting what you most want or need. Utilize them patiently for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consider well your innate wishes and plan just how best to gain them, then go after them courageously.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a backer who can help you complete a fine project. Do some investigating that will be helpful also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be possessed of fine judgment and be very happy early in life. Later, there will be much hard work and troubleshooting. Slant the education along such lines. The latter years can bring much happiness.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Three Mjor Ad Agencies Have Merged

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) A merger of three of the nations largest advertising agencies will create the worlds largest ad group - a potential global creative superpower, its chairman says.

BBDO International, Doyle Dane Bernbach Group and Needham Harper Worldwide announced Sunday they had reached agreement to merge and form a new public holding company.

Allen Rosenshine, president and chief executive officer of BBDO, said in a statement that the merger was the first ever among three advertising agencies.

BBDO, named for Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, is the sixth largest advertising agency in the nation when ranked by gross income. Doyle Dane Bernbach is 12th and Needham Harper is 16th.

They have a combined workforce of more than 10,000 employees, and their combined gross income in 1985 was $736 million. Young & Rubicam, the nations largest advertising agency, had gross incpine of $536 million in 1985. The new group will have billings of about $5 billion, compared to Young & Rubicam $3.6 billion. . ^

We want to be nothing less than advertisings global creative superpower, said Rosenshine, who will be chairman and chief executive officer of the as yet unnamed holding company.

BBDOs clients include Polaroid,, Kent cigarettes and Visa; DDBs include Nabisco, Volkswagen, Audi and Clairol; and Needhams include Frito-Lay and the California State Lottery.

A Good Place To Visit American tourists will have an easier time getting to the Soviet Union when air traffic on Aeroflot and Pan American resumes between the two nations today. American tourists, may find themselves envious of Soviet vacationers. Annual 4-week vacations are common in the Soviet Union, as well as in many European nations. Soviet teachers and PhDs receive 48 days vacation. Workers who perform hazardous work get 5 or 6 weeks. Siberian workers get up to two months.

DO YOU KNOW What famous pianist recently returned to the Soviet Union for a visit?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The five-dlgit number used to sort mail Is called a zip code.

4.28-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1985 DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAXES

Under and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by Chapter 105 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant of authorization by the City Council of the City of Greenville dated March 10, 1986,1 am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1985 personal taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable April 1986 is set out below. The omission of interest from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim. Take notice that levy on property, garnishment of wages or attachment of other compensation, rents, bank deposits or any property due taxpayer may be taken for collection of these taxes.

This advertisement consists of names in alphabetical order A thru L for April 21 and M thru Z for April 28,1986

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

MliMAAotor U01.48

M L F Industries, Inc. DBA Lily Pad Water Beds.

AAace, Guy Douglas. Maddox. fll Gaorg

152.94 ,57.94 , Neal . 54.84 Madison, Chrlstopner Eric.83.51 AAadlson, Teresa Agner . .32.42

Mallaary, Howard Jr......43.59

AAalltnbaum, Allan E......33.37

Mamell, Laurit King......54.47

AAannlng. Corrinne \

Williams.................78.471

AAannlng, Harman Lee.....20.81

AAannlng, Janice Lucille.. .11.15 AAannlng, Jarvis AAervIn 24.84 AAannlng, Joyce Keel 20.42

AAannlng, Kalth.............8.97

AAannlng, Kannath Waynt 42.03 AAannlng. Ralph Thomas 54.84

AAannlng, Randal Dale lO 45

AAannlng, Robart M 18.34

AAannlng, Tarry Glenn 45.43 Mar J's 8i Westbrook Furniture

43.24

58.03

9.88

24.14

AAarshell, Edna Grace

AAershall, Ronald Eric.....

AAartin, Staphen Sumner 8i

AAartIn, Janie Ingram 53.79

AAartin, Teresa Cneryl 1.08

AAeshburn, Connie Sue 78.17

AAeshburn, Jr. Roy Evans.. 18.37 AAason, William A^rls .. .42.59

AAassay, Judy Norvll'j I.U

Mathews, D>nald Stephen.93.88 AAethews, Edgar

Harbtrt Hamplll...........27.94

Matthals, Banita Stallings.58.00 AAatthaws, Barbara Jean 32.45 AAatthews, Cacll Wayne . .37.52

AAatthaws, Lawrence 88.59

.Matthews, Phyllis Yvonne. 10.13 AAetyiko, Joseph Gabo 29.03

AAaxlk.AAerleMexIne 21.30

AAaxwell, Allen Nell 39.32

May, Kathlyn Brown 11.15

AAay, Tamlko Kakaiu 57.94 AAay, III Andrew Jackson 43.29

AAaye, Dollla Williams AAaye, Donald Wllburl AAaye, Julie Gorham . Maye, Eva Lavonne . . AAaye, Jay Wesley AAaye, Jimmy Lee Mye, Jphnnie Walter 8i CherrleAAooreMaye.... AAaye, Kathryn Telane

AAaye, Lander Junior.....

AAeynerd, Paul...........

AAayo, Dallas Jefferson . AAayo, Evelyn Lee AAayo, Jimmy Ray AAayo, Pamela Watson AAayo, Therese AAcAdams, George Waddell

McAleenan. James

AAelvllle..............i..

McAullffe, Eliiabeth

Edwards...............

McCall, Jacquelina

Ridenhaur ..............

McCalllsftr, Charles McCalllster, Ethel Brown AAcCarter, AAaryann AAcCassllng. Charlene

Delphlne............

McClain, Jr. Russell

Harold..................

McClendon, Jennifer

Brandt................

McCormick, Neal Wayne DBA

Commercial Prtntino Co AAcCotter, Douglas Peale

48.18

11.15

47.24

.30.48

.37.07

.11.94

.40.14

21.73

33.54

55.42 .39.82

41.43

31.44 50 04

97.48

79.07

33 29 11.15 20.37 40.01

28.29

48 89

52.29

18.02

37.17

24.84

McCuen, Roy Lester.

asiSTsW"

Gordon III............40.94

AAcGhee. Susan Allan 30.44

McGlohon, Raymond Paul.25.40 AAcGlohon, Wayland

D. Jr...................151.28

McGowan Enttrprisas, Inc. c/o Mid East Brokers,

Inc..................57.55

McGrlff, Catherine Ann . .45.29 McIntyre, James Louis. . .40.74

Mclver, Phyllis Anita 42 59

AAcKeithen, Ernestine

Patricia............. . . .33.72

AAcKlnney, Cleo Jackson .22.53 McKinney, Donald

Dwayne..........

McKinney, Ricky Steve AAcKnight, James Carl

' Lynn

34.43 12.77 20 38 11.15

AAcKnight, Jerr

McLaurin. AAark Andrew 11.15

McLawhorn, Charlla 15.40

McLawhorn, Curlay Ray DBA

Curltys Exxon .......48.74

McLawhorn, AAarsha 1.03

McLawhorn, Patricia Ann.47.26 McLawhorn, R. F & Sons 49.37 AAcLawhorn, William Earl 35.05

McLtllan, Ann Jonas 2.17

McLandon, Janet Graham 100.04

McLendon, Welter Jones 7.50 McMillan, Richard Dean.. .53.79 AAcMurray, Jeanne &

Humpt, Jo DBA

Two bisters Of N.C 42.41

McMurray. Thomas Elton.40.35

McNall, Ronald ........3.27

McNeill. John Will 57 54

Mcpsker, CaAmen

Michelle............45.33

McPhaul, John Fitzgerald.34.99

AAcPharson, Dallas

William..................53.71

AAcPharaen, OewgiM

Elwoed...................14.50

AAcPhenon, Mtmm .......11.15

24.53 14.99

88.43 44.42

41.37

74.54 44.40

1.08

fSttT

AAcRoy, Charlie..........

AAadlcal Foundation

Of ECU, Inc. .........

AAedim, Cory Webb.......

AAcdlin, Deborah Joyner.. AAeek, Charles Alexander AAMks, Jr. John Harold. . AAelneke, Timothy Paul AAelvIn, Mary

Lynna Showers...........

Mlvin, Willie

Alexander Jr.............

AAelvin, Winslow BrlH.

30.34

AAercer, Carlos AAcrcer, Carlos

158.58 45.92 .42.75 ,42.03

AAerck, Timothy Jon Paul 23 20 AAessick, Michael Andrew 49.44 AAeyers, Peter John 79.41

Mical, David Bryan.......10.45

Michaelson, Vivian Ware 34 99 Mid East Brokers, Inc... 1,144.18 Mihilek, Edward M. 8,

MIhllek, Lori J.............90.14

Miles, David Earl.........49.71

Miller, CarrieMonseda... 54.11

Miller, Craig Steven 70.93

Miller, Glendor

Doris Whitflel...........25.92

Miller, Lee Bearden 70.08

Miller, Thomas Christian 24.14

Miller, Uronus.

Mllliken, Richard Dale.. Millington, Gregory J. .. Mills, James AAadlson .. Mills, James AAadlson & Lucille Everette Mills. Mills, AAary Elizabeth Mills, Jr. William Henry 8, Mills, Sylvia Payne. . Mingas, Patricia Page.

Minor, Ernest Alvis.....

Minor, Irvin.............

Mitchell, Angelene......

Mitchell, Charles G......

Mitchell, Dora Braswell. AAitchell, Jimmie Earl. Mitchell, Sidney Darrell. Mitten, Joseph John 8, Mitten, Angelina

Farrauto................

Mizell Terminals &

Systems Inc.............

lizelle, Diana

40.51

84.37

.51.96

43.48

29.81

67.44

74.53

,1,32

50,90

81.73

27.23

1;19

37.48

52.45 47.28

Carol Lwy.........

AAoblle Home Ind., Inc

AAobley, Alton Ward.....

AAockus, Timothy AAodica, Harvey Louis Jr AAotfitt, Walter Robert,

AAoffitts AAagnavox......

AAonsees, Michael Ray. AAoody, Alyce Everett.

AAoore, Alice Gibbs......

AAoore, Alton Augustus AAobre, Bernice Daniels

AAoore, Beverly Ann.....

AAoore, Calvin Coolidge

AAoore, Cornelius........

AAoore, Corneliusk

.14.61

.16.71 2,251.60 35.77 .41.51 39.64 9.88 43.54 28.48 10.13 .27.55 26.50 52,89 .9.88 .9.88 28,12 69 24

AAoore, Denise Roundtree, .57.04 AAoore, Eula Faye.

.67.20

AAoore, Farney

AAatthew Jr................30.30

AAoore, Gloria Jean 22.87

AAoore, Howard............40.04

AAoore, Isabelle.............7.58

AAoore, James Aldelmas.. .71.46 AAoore, Jamc-s Aldelmas .11.15 AAoore, Jimmie Lee 16.18 AAoore. John Raynor, 1118,

AAoore, Laurie Kerr 61.98

AAoore, John Raynor, III. 35.55

AAoore, John Robert 8.17

AAoore, John Samuel II.. 133.08 AAoore, Kathleen Brown 8.18 AAoore, Lee AAelvin Jr. &

Wf BetlieJo................7.53

AAoore, Letha Mae........9.88

AAoore, Lijlie Ruffin 11.15

AAoore, Raymond Edward & AAoore, Amanda Bryant. 44 92

AAixjre, Robbin Oenise 6.03

AAoore, Sarah Lee 24.07

AAoore, Sherrie Dianne 18.85

AAoore, Stephen Irwin III 22.71

AAoore, Teresa AAay 25.59

AAoore, Tony Andwalo.... 31.74

AAoore, Willie Authur 11.15

AAoore, Willie Lee 8,

AAoore, Alice Patrick......53.05

AAoore, Sr

30 30 .8.18 8.18 45.83

Farney A^tthews.....

AAooring, Charlie......

AAooring. Jimmy Lee . AAooring, Lena Barrett.

Earl

:7r.

.11.15

AAorehead. John Emerson 40.41

AAorgan, Doris Jean. AAorgan, Lillie Staton AAorgan, Lillie Staton AAorgan, Trade Parkin, AAorrls, Ernestine

Levern Pierc...........

AAorrls, Sandra Scott . AAorrls, William Ryan.

.31.04

.49.64

35.90

.54.53

20.64 .22 68 31.11

AAorrisson, Colleen Ceclle .40.74

AAorse, Donald AAartin. AAorton, Leslie Bryant Jr.

AAoseley, Edmund E......

AAoseley, James Henry AAoseley, James Henry 8,

Joann Miller.............

AAoses, Lisa Carol

AAoss, Jones Pryor.......

AAoul, Julie Ann..........

AAoulton, Donna Lee......

AAoye, Betty Sue Carr

AAoye, Doris Ann.........

AAoye, Frank Jr..........

AAoye. Gloria Reid........

AAoye, Joann Fields.

.61.66

43.29

40.64

,13.55

,31.82

2.43

30.44

10.13

51.61

23.47

26.84

127.70

11.15

30.12

12.93 15.12

10.93 21.29

AAoye, AAarlon Freeman And

Thomas Moye ............23.77

AAoye, Willie Junior.........9.88

AAoye, Willie Roy .........40.34

AAoyers, Charles Alan 25.23

AAozingo, Robert Earl......10.05

AAozingo, Robert Earl......71,38

Muhammad, Abdul Saboor

Muise, Robert Louis

Mullins, Charlie, Jr.....

Mullins, Ernest, Jr Mulvaney, Michael P. &

Wf Rebecca G...........130.93

Munoz, Stephen 26.67

Murdock, Switzerland

Vienna....................31.92

Murphy, Annie Ruth......60.28

Murphy, Henry Wayne 77.98

Murphy, AAarlanna Leila. 39.49 Murphy, Vincent Lemar . 80.84 Myles. Laura Almeta 20.33

Nadeau, III Armand

Joseph..................53.05

Nakazawa, Mikio 22.34

Nasheck. Walter,Lee......40.44

Nassar, Yousef Al.........71.28

Nellis, Nancy Quaintance. 72.30

45.86

21.28

14.54

104.03

11.15 .8.18 54.93

2.63

.30.47

.20.03

.6.84

38,25

.15.87

.1.74

28.12

.44.15

35.15

11.15 .19.44 31.35 .41.82

.11.14

Nelms, Gary Edward

Nelson, David Jr........

Nelson. David Jr. &

Wf AAary Nalson..........

Nelson, Frank Brown Nelson, Gayle &

Nelson, Brenda Joyce Nelson. Geneva Faircloth. Nelson. William Arthur New Carolina Warehouse

c/o Laddie Avery.........

Newman, Dennis Allen.,

Newton, James...........

Newton, AAaggie Mooring. Newton, Meldon Brooks.. Newton, William David ..

NG, Victor Wang TA.....

Nichols, Barry Alan

Nichols, James Ivy......

Nieberger, Tamerlane , Noble, William Anderson. Nobles, Oelzora Sutton...

Noblts, Glenda Faye.....

Nobles, Hazel Beatrice... Nobles, Leah B. DBA

Clout's Take Out........

Nobles, Lena Mae Wooten 23 93

Nobles, AAarjorle 40.59

Nobles. William Myles 23.29 Nobles. William Myles DBA Park Four Laundryette

8, Groc..................10.91

Nolan, Janit Brown 27.03 Noon, AAohd Shukni Ha{i. 30.48 Norcott, Rebecca

Saunders...............48.47

Norfleet, Lillie Little. 34.05 Norfleet. Roscoe Clayton 14.18 Norfleet. Roscoe Clayton & Joyct Norris 8.97

Norman, James Pierce Jr. 59 41 Norrell, Lisa Darlene 42.42 Norris, Frank James 49.47 Norris, Hilda Whita. 48.05 Northern. Frank Edward 4 03 Northern, Vance Terry P S I Pella Synerglstlcs, Inc Page. Brenda Diane 8,

Page. Randall Lae Page. Jemes Robert Page, Robert James.

Page, Robert James Paige, Milton Earl Paige, Van & Ruth DBA

Fleming Garage .....

Paige, Van & Ruth DBA

27.03

52.04

.91.18 75.00 32.44 10.13 8 82

289

Fleming Store.

Paige, Vernestlne Clemons

Palme. Veda Ann ......

Paradoul, Catharine B Parker, Austin Barnard Parker, Bernice AAoore 81 Parker, Howard

William, Jr.........,

Parker, Carol Diane ' Parker. Craig Parker. David Eldon 8,

Wf Annit AAolina & Cannon Court Apt GrouD Parker, Jesse Plato Parker, John Larry. .

Parker, John, Jr.....

Parker, Josephus Denwerd III Parker, Lee Norris Parker, Lula Perkins Parker, Myra Louise Parker, Robert Clinton Parker, Rugenia Parkar, Zaoock Parkinson, Halen Anne Perks, Clarence Banner Jr.

Parks, Debra Moore 8, Parks, Lemuel Kemp Parrott, Bonita Ann Partin, Carol S.

Partin. Elizabeth Pauhal, Alex Eugene

4.51

21.43 30 09 99.21

51.43

79 19 750 20 55

53.01 53 39 44.93 47 81

29 95 8 97 42 SO

33 29 5141 22 74 21 95 11 15

in 93

34 48

88 82 65.49 853

.14 04

Paschal, Peggy Jo Pasha, Ablr Han>eed Kamgl

EWXS*"

Edward, Jr

Patrick, Lamon Lee. .. Patrick, AAkhael Aaron. Patterson, Harry Patterson, Harry Paul, Duffy Bernard Paul, Ralph C

Payne, Tommy Joe.....

Peyton, Angelene Payton, Askew Roy .

Payton, Lonnie......

Peyton, William Earl .. Payton, Woodrow Jr. , Peadtn, Elbert Joseph Pearl, Shelley Rona. .. Pearson, Grant Carl Pock, Richard Lyons & Peck, AAarlene Petrak. Peede, L. Hiwhes

Peele, Jean Evelyn.....

Pendergratt, Lynn.....

Perkin, Bertha AAae

24.54

57.55

.74.34

19.94

.9.25

19.44

.17.44

54.79 .,47.12

31.44 .58.90 23 A4

. 7.50 124.54 44.73 21 52

53.79 .11.15

.30.12

.72.33

38.97

.41.82

23.29

Perkins, Barbara Harper 29.22

Perkins, Bobby ----

Perkins, Edith Ann.

Perkins, Lula AAae.....

Perkins, AAartin Earl.

Perkins, Thurman Jr

Perkins, Timothy EllioH. Perkins, Willie Walter .. Perrin, Albert Thomas . Perry, James Elbert, Jr. Perry: John Lewis

Perry, Miles Ricky......

Perry, Nannette.........

Perry, Patricia Dell.....

Perry, Oueenie Barrett . Pescatore, Linda S.

30.57

51.24 .30.44

44.24 .25.08

9.88

,41.18

55.35 47.73

120.39

17.35 .11.15 43.30 .11.15 42.41

Peterson, Bettie Qorham 26.84 Peterson, Ernest Lee

71.81

28.03

4.84

.6.03

24.44

Peterson, Hattie Novella Peterson, AAack

Pferson, Preston......

Pettersoo, Mark Alan... Petteway, Devrese

Levelle...............

Pham, Chien Van Phelps, Gall Roberts.

Phillips, Carlton Ray Phillips, Charles Tapscott 63.15

Phillips, Dana Darrell 11.15

Phillips, James Roy 32.27

Phillips, Julius Paxton. 53.39 Phillips, AAary Harris 22.88 Phillips, Patricia Barrett 38 44 Phillips. Roderick

Michael Jr ,

Phillips, Roderick /

Michael Jr ......

Pierce, Sandra Elaine .

Pierce, Stephen Charles Pigg, Allen Lee

28.48 62 79 98.44 18.85

.21.65

Pigg, Jefferey Lee Pinks, AAartha Pippins, Arthaniel Pitt Tile Co., Inc... Pitt, Emma Jean Pitt, Johnny Lee. Pitt, Nina ipain

83.04 21.30 75.38 19.11 18.37 38.14 .7,50 127 44 .14.71 .54.26' 45 93 .53.05 44 39 .12.12

Plumley, Connie Elaine. Podcszwa, Karen White

Pollard, Karen C........

Pollard, R. S. DBA

Pollards Grocery..........13.18

Pollock, Barbara.........71.53

Pollock, George Alfred Jr. .30.84 Pomeroy, Russell James 20.55

Poole, Shirley Thomas 45.84

Pope, Gary Roderick .....79.41

Porter, William Joseph 54.84 Posfma, AAartha Beavans & Postma, Jacob Cornells 58.11

Powell, Walter Baxter 8.93

Pratt, Ronald Joe 8,

Anderson, Donald Earl ,.. 24.89 Pratt, Ronald Joe 37.30

Prayer, Douglas Wayne . 9,88

Prayer, Julie AAae 68.70

Price, Edward Arthur.. 48.71

Price, S.K. 8i Company 120.40 Pridgen, Frederick

Douglas................32.23

Pridgen, Ray W.......54 11

Pringle, David Samuel.....9.88

Print Tee's Inc.........341.23

Print Tee's Inc..........378,42

Pruitt, Loretta Anderton ., 10.26

Purvis, Bernice Blount.,. .34.92 Purvis, William Robert,. ,23.91

Puryear, Alton Louis 10.13

Puryear, Barbara Clark.. 54.47 Quinerly, Jeannette Rountree.................9.88

R B M LMSing Co., Inc..

Raborn, Carolyn Layne Radcliff. Ralph Jerri, Jr. 14.78

184 24 48.54

Radcliff, Ralph Jerry Raju Enterarises Inc. Randolph, Barbara Cox Randolph. Dorothy Jean. Randolph, Gloria

Roberson .........

Randolph, Harold Lewis.. Randolph, Jesse

AAaryland ...........

Ray, Lessie Lee......

Reaves, Solley Jr........

Reddick, Angela Denise Reddick, Charlie 8, Reddick, Brenda Copies Reddick, Clifton Reddick, Mildred ;|

Burnette..............

Reddick, Ruby Lee Redmond, Donald Ray Redmond, Helen Marie

c/o Helen R. Langley.....

Redmond, James Jr......

Redmond, Maurice.....

Redmond, Ronald........

Reel, Jeannette Ross.....

Reese, Brenda Faye.. Reese, Ella Virginia . Reese, Jonah DBA Reese Furniture Store Reese, Melvin Reese. Robert Louis. Reese, Scott Douglas Reese, Wendy AAoore

Reeves, Calvin J.......

Reeves, Leroy Jr.....

Reeves, Leroy Sr......

Regan, Amy Strope Regan, David Charles

Rlrd:sgS.ThA Reid, Charles Woodrow Reid, David Hawthorne

Reid, Gary........

Reid, Jancie Mae Spain

Reid, Linda Gail.......

Reilly, Francis Joseph Jr. 88 04 Rhodes, Christopher

149.12

32.14

9.88 .19.44

80.29

.1.85

.20.14 . 8.47 18.85

9.88

29.38

.11.15

. 19.34

23.97 88.23

34.03 .9,88 22.87 32.27 33.54 34.94

100.44

341.81

6.03

10.13

11.15

26.97 .83.48 ,44.57 .64.74

35.15 37.52 52.45

10.13 87 84

4.72

49,20

50.34

George Rice construction Company Inc Richards, Darwin Lee Richardson, Burlee Richardson, Donnell .

Richardson, Jack.....

Richart, Theresa AAary Richart, Theresa Mary

Riddle, Joann.....

Riddle. William AAark Riggsbee, Louise Stell.

Rio, Leslie Anne.......

Rittgers, Rachel R , Roach, David Roach, Hargie Ellen Robbins, Barrett Lyle Roberson, James Ray Roberson, James Ray.

Roberson, Leslie......

Roberson, Roosevelt Roberts, Benjamin Roberts, Cedric Guy III

.79,45

87.92 50.48 .33.57 . 9 88 27;5S .15.10 35.73 .51.41 39.32 .15.87 .26.07 ,87,44 11 15 34,69 20.37 .100.31 .11.15 33.83 29 03 47.94 .40.41

Roberts. Michael & Karen. 54.23 Robertson, John Marion ., 79,75 Robertson, Kevin Louis... 78.84 Robinson 81 Brittain. Inc 72.25 Robinson, Carman Diana .38.42 Robinson, Edgar Ulysses. 24.31 Robinson, James Burton 38.94 Robinson, Joyce Langley 12.08

Robinson, Leslie Jr.......

Robinson, Suzanne

Streeter ................

Robinson, Yolanda B.....

Rodbaugh, Karl Louis.

Rodgers, Brenda Faye Rodgers, Carr Junior Rodgers, Perry Donell Rodgers, Rhonda AAanuel Rod^rs, Roosevelt Rogers, James Thomas Rogers, James Thomas

Rogars, L.V...........

Rogers, Shirley

Xs,

s. William Earl Rose Bay Oyster Co., Inc.

.18.04

28.00 44.91 27,23 .35.77 47.87 ,59,21 38.97

7.41

23.08 152.49

92.41

53 48 1115

54 04 44.74

988 49.99 4.03

11.15

12.09

24.14

Roundtree, AAarvin Lee 44.90 Roundtree. Willie McKlnzy 8.18 Rountree. Henry AAorrls 14.08

Rouse, Stephen Kearney 11.15

Rouse, William Bentley Jr. DBA Bills AMACO Rouse. William. Henry Ruffin, Annie Carolyn Ruftln. lola Floyd Ruffin. Shirley Denlels

Abernathy

'homai

^illlanr

. 'V

Ross, April Darlene

lathy

Rogers, Thomas Henry /illi, ~

> Bay Oys Rosa, Lynn Phel

Ross, AAarlna Jones Ross, Vera Wilkes Rough. Frank Eugene Roundtree Lounge Roundtree, Bennie DBA Albemarle Cafe

141 91

108.47 33.00 30 82

51.47

24 92

21.07

34.07 51,94

see, Inc DBA Piquant Alley Salisbury, Lisa Hope Sampson. Larry Eugene Sanders. Pamela Cheryl Sanders. Jr

William Jamas 45.33

Sapp, Richard....... 11 15

Savage, Joseph Thomas 75.45 Savage. Roy Douglas. ... 14.47 Sawyer, William J DBA Mickty's Barber Shop Schacht, Carolina R Scharf. Guylene Guthrie Schmidt. Andrea khoolfleld, Rodney Van Schwarz. Stephanie Jane Scott. Mallssla Short Scott, Michael Patrick . Seagroves. Danny Lee Seeley, Charles Ferris Seagraves. Valerie Anne Sellers, Steven William Sendel, Phill

Sendel. Philip Henry Jr. Settle, David AAarlon Sew 8i Sew. Inc Seyedghascmipou, Freshteh Ghan Shackelford. Laurel Shackleford. Alleen M. Shackletord. Eleanor 8, June AAaye

Shane. Michael Joseph Sharp. Hayward Sharp, Robert Lee

2.30

8.97

24.92

11.15

53.39 11 15 7 50

53.39 44 93 103.39

34 07 47 28 24 89 55 90 1.274 47

Th DaHy Wwffctor, Qrnvllle, N.C Shearin-White, Rosa ElUa 94.84 I

1A I*!

Monday, April 28.1986 1$

10.13

.22,53

17.35

.30.02

.14.78

,27.71

Shalley, Joseph Jannes Shelley, Raymond

Shellty, Willie Ray.....

Shepard, Barnice Battle She^d, Sylvia Jean. Sheppard, Beatrice

Duncan.................

Sheppard, Carolyn Crandall

Shappard, Cary Warren Shepard, AAarlene

Warren...........

Sheppard, Susette

Fleming ,..........

Sherba, Girard Michael Sherman, James Ersel Sherrod, Albert Lee . . Sherrod, David Ray . Sharrod, Lillie Joyce Shinn,,Kimberly Dawn

Shirley, Frances M......

Shirley, J. Marty ______

Shirley, Patricia AAannlng 65 47 Shirley, Raymond

Thomas............

Shirley, Rebecca Ann Shirley, Verna AAooring Shoe Gallery, inc ' c/o Edward Earl Gray 109 42

Shreve, Larry Weldon 49 99

Sigler, William AAontague 1118,

25 59 .10.44

34 99

21.71

48.00

34.14 23 93 30.47 13,44 7.81 71,22 39 10

44 14

54.84

25.97

Siqier, AAary Dell Siivera, AAary Perkins Simmons. Bertha Kno . Simmons, Eric Vincent Simms, Edward Earl Slmm^ Lillian Vines Sims, Preston Jr Sims. Robert Junior Singletary, Alice Singleton, Danny Martin Skiles, Amy Jo Skinner, Terry Garland

Skinner, Terry Garland

Ellen Pearce 23 44

Slagle, AAary______

Small. Brenda Gall Small, Carlton Earl Small, Carlton Earl Small, Cora Small, Sandra Elaine Smallwood, Wilbert Gene Smith And Powell, Inc. Smith, Angela /yine Smith, Anninas Cornelius Smith, Brenda Gail Smith, Carl Edward Jr Smith, Carrie Burney Smith, Charles Roosevelt Smith, Charles W 8,

Wf Janie

Smith, Cheryl Lynne Smith, Clinton E..: Smith, Corrine Smith Smith, David Lester Smith, David Lester Smith, Deltha Marie Smith, Delzora AAoore Smith, Dink Jr.

27 20 988 6.03 25 23 46 00 8 97 14.75 36 78 65.68 21 93 11 15 46 26 36 26

Smith, Doreen Smith, Evelyn '

hristine

36.16 24 89 21.89 13.02 37.69 1408 6 03 17.35 988 33 90 65.05 32.40

29 56

103.51

36.07

33.79

30 66 6.03

20.37

.30.12

11.15

16.99

32.45

26.86

Smith, Fannie Mae Blount 48 67

Smith. Francis Glenn Smith, Freddie Wayland Smith, Frederick . Smith, Geraldine M. Smith, Herman Lee Smith, Ida Mae Gray Smith, James Franklin Smith, James

Glasgow III..........

Smith. James Walter Smith, Janice Laughlnghouse Smith, Jeffrey Bryant Smith, Jesse Alfred Smith, Jimmie Gerod . Smith, Joanne Bradley Smith, Joe Louis, Jr. & Smith, Angelia Faye.' Smith. Joseph Craig Smith, Linda Outlaw Smith, AAable Edruse Smith. AAargarel Louise Smith, AAarva Blow......

Smith, AAary Juamfa Smith, AAary Tysoh Smith, AAary Whitaker

Smith, AAaurice Hosea Smith. Miriam Banks Smith, Nancy Cooper

Smith, Nancy Cooper 8,

Smith, Kirby Clark Smith, Nicoil, Elizabeth Smith, Priscilla Mary .

Smith, Prucie AAary .

Smith, Robert Lee Smith, Robert Wilton

Smith, Roland

Smith, Samuel Earl Smith, Sandra Fay Smith, Sandra Faye ...

Smith, Sherry Y.......

Smith, Stella Dwaine. .

Smith, Teresa Annie Smith, Warren David & Smith,-Teresa Ward Smith, William Alton .

Smith, William Earl.....

Smith, William Kirk.....

Sneed, Cathy Diane......

Sneed, Curtis.........

Sneed, James Earl Chapman 28.29

Sneed, Judy Little 27.55

Sneed, Julius Jr...... 38.25

Sneed. William

Thompson Jr. 40 54

Snuggs, James Leroy 103.10

Snyder, Ramona Lowe 54 84 Solid Brass Buckles. Inc 394 89

Solomon, Ivan Kimball 20.75

South Eastern

Adjustment Co. 8 34

Southern Amusement Co 214.70 Southmet Recycling Corporation 2,886 58

Sox, Eric Lee 11.15

Spain, David......... 20.27

Spain, Gwendolyn atricla

.11.15 6 03 .11 15 45.38 .83 52 44 00

43.12

11835

13,31

10 13 34.10

11.96 24,85

11',15

45.95 44 30

11.18

38.62 6 03

25.92

22.61

47.62 9.88

.25 75 51 36 32 84

54.14 27 64 ll;15 1 16 .99.24 .17 10

21.63 988

40.16

.10.51

,41,21

24.75

.84,13

33.97 80.45 27.71 76.18

10.13

19.21

Spain, Murray..........48 36

S^in, Noah...........26.50

Spain, Randall Keith 39 36

Spain, Reginald Coleman 72.68 Sparkman, James Earl 8 18

Sparks. Lisa AAarie 30 82

Speight, Annie Catherine.101.74

Speight, Dianna .......6.03

Speight, Nell T.........9.21

Speight. Queen Elizabeth. .11.15 Spell, Barbara Ann Spell, Larry, Donnell &

Dora F.............

Spell, Robert Earl......

Spell, William J.........

Speller, Devenas Corvette 9. Spencer, Clarice Anderson 77.30 Spencer. Elroy Vonzell 40 94

Spencer, Kimberly Jean Spesr. Clyde William ...

Spruill, Loretta F 8,

Freeman, Fannie Lee

Squire, Franklin D.....

St. Clair, James

20.29

26.89

84.02

32,51

.11.15

12.77

Stafford, Barbara Jean Stafford, Samuel Stamper, AAark Phillips Stan's Cycle Center, Inc Stancil, Brenda Ann Stancil. Fernandus William

Stanley, William Jasper Stapleton, Norman Lyle Starks. Charisma Wooten Starr, Leslie Ann

Staton. Annette.........

Staton, Carrie Randolph Staton, Donnell Staton, Fawn Michelle & Sfoton, Willie CSr Staton, Herbert Lee Staton, James Arthur Staton, Jesse James Jr Staton, Ned Staton. Nelson Staton, William Anthony Slaton, William Ray Stebbins, Edward AAark Stebbins. Edward AAark Steed, Zelton Darnell . Stephens. Calvin

Odell Jr...........

Stephenson, Joe Davis Stephenson, Joseph Earl Stephenson, Roosevelt 8, Barbara Wilson Thomas Stephenson, Rudena Anionettt

44.57

59.05 57 73 37.23 77 66

44.74 6.42

.31.19

51 24 26.86 603 39.32 93 09 . 6 65 29 15 25 40

29.74 37 68 64 12 50,87 11.15

64.05 11 15

23 93 8 18

50 58 54 84

111.40

24,20

24 08

Tatt, Charles Jasper And Wife Rosalee - .

Taft, Charles Jasper Tatt, Cora Jones Lynette Tatt, Dennis Lane Tatt, Gregory .

Taft, Isaac A.

Tatt, AAary Jones . Tatt, Mary Pitt Taft, Milton Earl Talcott, Scott David Taitn, Willis Arthur Tarheel Truck Rentals Taylor, Catherine tiaine Taylor, Evelyn Diane Taylor, James Ray Taylor, Katie Best Taylor, Leah Taylor, AAargaret AAarie Taylor, Michael Ray 8, Terry Lynn Rogerson Taylor, AAachael Ray Taylor, Paul Franklyn 8, Taylor, Azalia Cuellar Taylor, Retha Hines . Taylor, Robert Lee Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Ruth Dickerson Taylor, Sallie Taylor, Sallie Wilson &

.21,63 .57.65 28.85 26 55 43.63 101 95 101.11 33 57 35.05 28.68 31 57 209 55 50.51 46.00 62.02 22 96

30.82 38 77

35.83 82 97

52 69 50 48

15 83

16 61 74 71 14.43

Taylor, Sheryl Denise Taylor, Scott Eugene Taylor, Terry Allen Taylor, Wayne Ray ~ ........ Allen.

97 58 II 15 .465 31 . 39 49-

Taylor, Williams Allen Jr. 64 68 Teal, Kathleen Anne 11.15 Tedder, Beverly. Lynne 30 14 Tedder, Vickie Florence 30 34 Tedesco, Bernard Carmen 37 61 Teel, Curtis Earl 9 88

Teel, Francine Whichard Teel, Gladlola Harding Teel, James Teel, Jane Deloris Teel, AAary Ella Teel, Shirley Ann Teel, Shirley Sheppard Teele, Lyman Lewis Telfair, Cathy Dianne Telfair, Cathy Dianne Telfair, James Arthur Telfair, Sylvester Terrell, Dennis 8,

Terrell, Cynthia Waller Thaggard, Charles Thai, Boi Huy Thaxton> Ralph Gregory The Learning Advancement Ctr The Spa Greenville, Inc Theodorakis, Johnny Sfamatis

Therriault, Peter Gerard Thigpen, Charlie Roger Thomas, Annie Rose Thomas, Mary Blanch Thomas, Mary Diane Thomas Mary Geaniton Thomas, Mary Gearjiton

52 36 28 48 11.15 25.41 25 80 2,45 27 03 39 32 7 SO 9 84 30.51 31.57

69 84 31 88 9P.60 9 88

. ' 3

9 40

20,72 78 07 38 84 77.12 44 26 45,10 40 25 22 52 1709 18 54 40.31

Thomas, Melvin Thomas, Nephia Ann Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Davalyn Harrison 56 68

Thompson, Gary. Coe 71 01

Thompson, Gerome 26 86

Thompson, Jimmie 23 12

Thompson, Mae Frances & Morns Angela Thompson 75 08

Thompson, Michael Graham 4445

Thompson. Robert Gerald 11 45 Thompson, Vauline Carney 3919

Thompson. William H 28 23

Tillery, Aruther Lee 46 40

Tillery, Jo Anne AAarie 1115

Toler Beniamin Franklin III 20 55

Toler Ruth Grayson 8 97

Tonegatto. Shirley S Tonegatto, Joseph 132 30

Toodle, Ruby Forpes 20 44

Tracy, Preston i Tracy, Mary Ernst 46 26

Transleasing 204 67

Transleasing 149.65

Trask, Andrew Wade Jr 24 92

Trent. Nancy Oavis . 11 '5 Tri State Auto Body 4475

Tri Tel, Inc 70 41

Trinkaus, Theodore Philip 37 34

Tripp Management Corp 83 52

Tripp, Audry Smith 22.63

Tripp, Christine S 6120

Tripp, Dennis James 98.29

Tripper, Donald Richard 66 26

Trott, Donald Eugene t02 74

Tucker, Shelia Foye 24.14

Tucker. Willie Ray 13,56

Tucker, Willie Ray ' 18 68 Turnage, James Lacy 32 77

Turnage, James Steven 65 19

Turnage, Rosa Mae Dixon 2212 Turnage, Urban Wendell 10 13

Ttqjger, Hilda Grace 11.15

Turner, Todd Joseph &

Turner, Joseph Stephen 29 21

Tuter, Donald Ray 11,15

Tyburski, Jean Sternfield 38 61

Tyburski, John DBA Carolina Grill 100 34

Tyler, David Michael 19 98

Tyler, David Reid 52 69

Tyler, Lezlie 48 89

Tyler, Rosalind Castillo i Tyler, Michael

Timberlake 68 51

Tyndall, Frederick T DBA Pitt Crown gi Bridge Tyson, Alfred Ray Tyson, Alice Faye.

Tyson, Almetta Tyson Angela Mane Tyson, Bennie Earl Tyson, Billy Ray Tyson, David Earl Tyson, Doris White Tyson, Douglas Tyson, Douglas Earl Tyson, Eunice Fave Tyson, Eva Mae Green Tyson, Henry Andrew Tyson, Issac Lee Tyson, James Edward Tyson, James Everette Tyson, James Everette 8.

Wf Carrie Linda Tyson. Jasper Lee Jr Tyson, JefT Tyson, Jimmy Tyson, Joyce Ann Tyson, Linwood Ray Tyson, Lonnie Wilbert Tyson, Louise Edwards Tyson, Mary Frances Tyson, Phyllis Shivers Tyson, William U S. Mechanical Contractors, Inc Underhill, Timothy Dale Vail, Doris Howard 9 38

Vann Air, Inc c 0 Dudley Carroll Vann 28 90

Vaughn, Franklin Grady 95 49

Vick, James Thomas 125

Vincent. James Olezal 92 27

Vincent, Lois Scott 6 03

Vincent. Ralph Herbert 8 18

Vines, Ben Lewis 29 42

Vines, Bessie Smith 28 70

Vines, Curtis Parker 49 37

Vines, Patricia Ann 46 74

Virginia Crabtree, Inc. 542 09

Viverette Elizabeth Griggs 28.55

Waddell, Amy Alison 68 93

Wade, Ralph 66 50

Wadford. Robert Earl 51 63

Wadsworth, Zelma L DBA Your Friendly

Paint Center 34 27

Waeltz. Elayne Spencer 26 33

Wainwrighi, Margaret Ann Clark 19 18

Wainwright Phyllis Marie 24 l4 Wainwnght. Tommy-DBA Wainwrights Amoco 8 94

Waite, Joan Olsen 48 IB

Walker, Calether Ward 16 45

Walker, Cheryl Ann Walker, David Anthony

52 46 77 12

30 66 565 6 03

22 34 184,23

48 04 3 28

55.14

76,53

.34.77

36 56 988 988

31 66 10 13

41 38

37 45 27.03 46 00 36 43 89 89

327

16.92

49 20 26 50 24 75

19 64 67 86

Walker Janice Kay Walker. Rosa AAae Wallace Dorothy

48 71 361.36 52 62 16 36

72 33 Chapman

ille

ibnette . . 27.23

Stevens. Danya D 63 36

Stevens, Gail Dove 44 55

Stevenson, George AAalcolll

Stevenson, Janie Ebron Stevenson, Sylvia Barwick 45 90 Stawart, John Alexander 12.77 Stocks, Lester Ray StKks, Linwood Earl

96,77 22 35

14.75 34 44

Stokas, Charles McRae Jr 26 71

36 99 70 77 63 16 48 01

59,56

53,27 49 07 6.51 395

Stokes, Frances Smith Stokes. Jo Ann Briggs Stokes. Jo Ann Bnggs Stokes. Terry Lynne Stone, Christopher Channing

Stoneham, William Russall

Storms, Diane Susan Stott, George Liles Street, Clarence AAelvin Streeter, Joseph Thomas Streeter, Kelly Ray sfreettr, AAark Wayne Streeter. Phyllis Streeter. Sallie Carraway Strickland. Terry E &

Wl Sherian Styron. Michael Keith Sugg. Thomas Wallact Sr 4211 Suggs. Annia Ruth 60 64

Suggs, Harry Ltt 126 31

Suggs. Irana Brown Sumrall, Barrett Hughes, Jr Sunbird Airlines, Inc Suhdwall. McKay 8,

Sundwall. Sarah L L c/o Robert Lucy Superior Data Systems, inc.

Sutton, Bonnie Dean I,

Sutton, Ernast Larry Sutton, Cynthia Jean Sutton, Evalyn Lllley Sutton. Henry Allner Sutton, James Elmer Sutton. James Ray Swindell. Brenda Davis Swindell. Delton Reese Swindell. Leonard Owens Swindell. Stephen Louis Swindell. Vivian Ann Swinson. Raymond ^cjnore Hill Apts

tW.""

Tadlock. J W Taft. Annie Bell

.11.15 1.35 53 05 28.80 24 14 62 32 18,19 42 27 17.22

111 40 33 29

75 45

1,911 44

Wallace. Eddie James Jr

Wallace. Estella Joyner Wallace, James Ervin Wallace, Robert Odell Wallace. Virginia Gayann 50 90

24 52

113 51 38,7'1 10 36

11.15

Waller. Carolyn Denise Waller. Catherine Teele Walls. Julia Morrison Walls, Kathryn Irene Walters. John Lee Ward, Bobby Ray Ward, Clarence Jasper Ward. Daniel Ray Ward. Dolly Stephens Ward. Herbert Lee Ward, James Ashley Ward.'jimes Earl Ward. John Henry Ward. Kelley Ward, Vydie Ward. Willie Daniels Warren, Evelyn Luray Warren, Geneva Tripp Warren, Raymond Warshauer Wendy Leigh' Washington. George S Washington, George S Washington. Nora Mae Washington. Patricia Waters, R.C DBA Waters. William Edward Watkins. Sara Jane Watson, Dillon Forbes 60 21 I Watson, Ella Redmond Watson, Eric James Watson, Freddy Ray Watson. Willie Watts. Charles Clinton Sr Watts, Phyllis Joyner Weetherlngton, Charles

16 38

93 88

67 69 53 39 24 14

839

29 74

17 07 19 9S

130 84 II 15 $5 42

30 62 36 05

Reid

Weatherly. Samuel Edgar. Jr

Weathersbe, T im McCoy Wtathmglon, Ed Webb, Donald Wayne Webb. Helen Carroll Wedco Enterprises, Inc Wedco I Inc Weeks. Donna AAane Wkeks. Edward E Weeks. James Edward Wegener. Jennifer Ann Weir. Shay Lawrence Welch, Loretta Ann Hicks Wellington, John Madentord Wells, AAamIe Raye Wells. Minter Knotts Wells. Teresa Elaine Wells. Walter AAelvin jr

34 28

41 88

43 12 91 66 23 67

25 20 91 18

17 15

46 00

44 39 686 9 88

35 95 21 26 11.54

14 IB 38 71

18 85 23 94

9 88 48 46 21 63

26 50 40 59

946 94 82 40 94 57 53 23 79

42 03

36 78 22,77 1565 48 36

47 11

Werdal. James Albert.:.. 40.06 Westbrook, Terrence R....1.46 Westbrooke Hotel Partners, Ltd Weston, Richard Oai Weatherington, Barn Glen

Whaley, Michael Lynn Wheatley, Donald Raymond

Whichard, Al James Whichard, Kenneth

Paul Jr. 4.33

Whichard, Willie Hoover .. .70.23 Whitaker, Nancy Garrett. .S4.64

White, Bruce Ray .....52.63

White, Catherine AAorrls,,. .7.50 White, Frank P DBA Southern Sportsman 157.20

White, George Lee.....15.40

White, Gregory Mitchell .85.70

White, Harold While, John Robert & Patricia

White, Kay Frances White, Lonnie White, Lonnie &

Wf Hattie P White, AAechell Denise White. Paul Wesley

A.52

25.63 .17.35 Z4.70

80.66 ,U.15 32.0

White, Productions Franc.96.03

" .58.13

.34 5 43.12

13.12 278 42 67 70 178.09 1^386 ^.90 ^23 ,4 59 40 01 60 34 92 19 4! 19 8 97 74.08 41,99

j5.03 38 25

24.li 12 77 3607 >1.92 383 66

n 15

1,18 36 07

85.58

34.81

6.84

61.54

58.44

White. Robert Lee White, Roger Ray White. Terri Leigh White, William Cornelius, Jr 122.44

White. Sr, Herbert 8, '

White, Denise Elaine ,., 21.24 Whitehurst. Esther Wooten , 63.31

Whitehurst, Gwendolyn Ebron 35.S5

Whitehurst, Jimmie Lee 46.45

Whitehurst, Phyllis Jean. 10 97

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr . 36.08

Whites Insulation Inc 86 24

Whitfield, Cordilla Faye < 18j Whitfield. Deborah >6 25

Whitfield, George

Raymond 17.86

Whittieid, Jessie Warren 8, Whittieid, Hazel

Worthington 109 44

Whitford, Nancy Ann 43,17

Whitley, Jo Tyson - 17 65

Whitson, Roger D 41 83

Whittington Jett Bernard & Walker Susan Pate ' 45 10

Wiggins, Janie Mae Nolan 34 28

Wiggins, Mary Francis Wilbur's Inc DBA Wilburs. Inc-Wilder, Curtis Daniels Sr Wiley. Priscilla June Wilkes, James Henry Wilkes, Johnnie Willie Wilkes, Mary Louise .

Wilkes, Terry Ray Wilkins. Jeffrey Lee Wilkins, William Ervin Wilkins, William James Wilks. Arthur & Rosa Wilks, Rosa Mae William. Kenneth Hagans Williams Andrea Roy Williams. Audrey Lee Godley

Williams, Audrey Prayer Williams, Audrey Prayer & Prayer, Gregory Williams, Becky Harold Williams, Cecil Williams, Cheryl Denise Williams. Collins Williams, Dessie Mae Williams, Earl Williams Edna Brown Williams, Elbert And Nellie Williams, Elizabeth Jones. 7.50 Williams, Ernestine Moye,52.19 Williams, Francine Adams 31 66

Williams, Glenn Junior, .32.63 Williams, Hattie Credle . 58.46 Williams, James Earl Jr . 40.19 Williams, James Thigdell. 10.13 Williams, Janice Mane ,17.44 Williams. Jerry Lorenzia Williams. Jerry Ree Williams, Jerry Ree &

Mary

Williams. Jesse Wayne Williams, Jimmy Odell Williams. Joann Williams, Jonnl Williams, Rachael McLawhorn Williams. Joseph Donald 103.21 Williams, Josephine Cole 144,81 Williams, Joyce ,,.29.12

Williams, Kelvin Troy 40.03 Williams, Kyra Faye ...17.05

Williams, Lillian Ruth 1.94

Williams, Mildred Purvis. 10.13 Williams, Oscar Columbus 16.84 Williams, Richard Raymond . . 25.23

Williams, Robert Anthony.35.92 Williams, Roman Anthony .32.42 Williams, Romma White . 7.50

Williamv Ronald......1115

Wtllianw. Ronald Curtis. 83 62

Williams, Ruby Early 44.74

Williams. Shirley Mae 39 45

Williams, Sonia carol 48 72

Williams, Sylvester ..1115 Williams, Thorl Cotrina .. .52.99 Williams,'Timothy Lawrence 51 61

Williams, Walter Johnson .96 44 Williams. Walter Thomas .18.68 Williams. Willie Malva 41.94 Williams, Jr Franklin Delano 40.04

Willies Body Shoppe . 55,94 Wrilis. Barbara Mae . 8,27

Willis. Judith Leigh 6,45

Willls, Judith Leigh DBA Willis Maid Service 6.42

Willis. Phyllis E 3.63

Willis. Steven Gray 34.41

Willis. Viney Belle 8.97

Willis, Walter Lee 25.17

Willoughby, Alicia Lane 34.81 Willoughby. Derwin Leray 9.88 Willoughby, Jeffrey Allen . 10.94 Wilson. Annie Ross ,19.11

Wilson, Barbara Jenkins 9.88

Wilson, Bobby Clayton , .8.05 Wilson, E'Ibert 129.78

Wilson Elbert Jr 24.14

Wilsoh, Evonne Smith .. ,19 08

Wilson. Haywood ,18.51

Wilson, Jessie Mae . 28.35

Wilson. Johnny Elmo , .77.94

Wilson Retha 14.07

Wilson, Steven Jay &

Wilson, Teresa Lynn W. .14.57 Wilson Victor Thomas Jr. .28.68 Wingate. Deborah Jo 24.75 Winslow, William T DBA

The Party Center ......70.44

Winstead, John

Lindsay III ......23.79

Winyall, Ruth Elizabeth. .59.53 Wise, Thomas Gerald .27.32

Wood. Christopher Carl 47.85

Wooden, Calvin Ray 8.

Wooden Myra Nelson 70.23 Wooden, Mandy 36 08

Wooden, Margaret Holly 9 88

Wooden William Earl 20 93

Woods, Rachael

Singletary 47 jg

Woolard Clarence Taylor 42.03 Woolard, Hilton Cutler Jr. 24.14 Woolard, Lydia Karen Woolard Suzanne Woolard, Willie Wooten, Brenda Locke Wooten, Carolyn Ann Wooten, Debra Jean Williams Wooten Donald Mac Wooten. Dons Mae Wooten, Elma Carrington Wooten Emma'Payton Wooten, Erwin Wooten James Ray

63 34 14 54 21,50 27 91 11 15

30.34 30 51 43 65 10 02 53 06 24.40 42 27 38 20 750 .42 IS 9.88 968 38 94 27.03 30.14

Wooten, Jimmy Use Wooten, Johnnie Ray Wooten Joyce Barrett Wooten Patricia Early Wooten Roy Wooten, Roy Lee Wooten, Shelton Brooks Wooten, Thomas Ray Wooten, Valentina Delores MS

Wooten Violet Williams 1141

Wooten. Willie i|.69

Wooten Zarie Dorothy 12 12

Worsley, Charles 27.45

Worsley. Doris J 51,67

Worsley Elvorth 23,08

Worsley Horace 34.22

Worthington. Anita Holley 114.23

Worthington, Dalton Woodrow J* 10 34

Worthington. oCm.

Wayne * 11 15

Worthington, Evan^line 24.75 Worthington, Harry Lloyd 6019 Worthington, Harry Lloyd & Wotfhington, Dwayne L'oiA . 40 23

Worthington, Iris Smith 9.M

Worthington, John Milton 21.55 Worthington, John Thomas Jr 21152

Worthington, Julia Victoria 8 30 Worthington, Margaret Rascoe 42 21

Worthington, Mary Battle 30 47

Worthington, Michael Anthony 1

Worthington, Pattie Ebron t.V Worthington, Sharon Hous* 8.97 WRA, Inc 8,413 00

Wright, partnce Junior 8 Wright. Fannie Phillip

40.19 11 01 9 86 67 82

Wright, Linwood E*rl Wynne, Susan Spivey Wyont, David Holland Wysokowski, Annette.

Swain

Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph II Yahya. Bazli Bin'

>aie Patricia AAarie Yamaha 01 Pitt County Yarreil. tda AAaa.

Yarreli, James Lester Yost, Suun King Young. Donald ifay Youth Togs Inc Ot Orean vllle Yuan, Sol Tai Yusko, Caroline Virginia Yutko, Stephan Jahn

i.'SJWViWiVi.hS;!!

Zavaliky, Paul Daniel 8 Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith 8.97 Zavatsky, Paul Daniel 18. 1*4 Shell Pantry .,,J7.SJ 43 Body Shop 9116

36 55

31 88 988 17 49 660 85

54 47

2.29 53 79 56 31

159 4^ 39 49 1 17

81 15

16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. % Monday, April 28.1986

IWWAY

wnc

WITH

WHO

wrvD

WCTI

WTBS

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

AHas Smith Anc

Jones

Father Murphy

7(X)Club

Cancer

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hardcastle And McCormick

Texas ISO: A Celebration Special

CBS News

PM Magazine

sJWrow And Mrs. King

Kate&Allie

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

fF)

3s Company

M'A'SH

PM Magazine

Carol Burnett

Dynasty

PwWS

Jelfersons

M*A*S*H

You Again?

Valerie

Movie: "An Early Frost"

Jelfersons

Benson

You Again?

Valerie '

Movie; "An Early Frost"

Newlyweds

Price Is'Right

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&Allie

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

Jeopardy

Fortune

Hardcastle And McCormick

Texas 150: A Delation Special

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hardcastle And McCormick

Texas 150: A Celebration Special

(aunsmoke

Sanlofd

Movie: Zulu"

JimAndTamm

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Special

Jim And Tamm'

Business Rpt.

N.C. People

Mystery!

American Playhouse .

Elephant

Sports

Be Thinner

Secrets Of Success

Looking East

International

Cooking

Norway

SHOW

Washingtoon

Movie; "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tanan, Lord Of The Apes

Mqvie

ESPN

SportsCenter

In Baseball

Baseball

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final

HBO

Movie

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "Hot Dog.!. The Movje"

The Hills Have Eyes II"

MAX

Movie

MaxTrax

Movie: "Cloak And Dagger

Movie: Starman"

USA

Radio 1990

Animals

Wrestling

Motoworld

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Directing Now Preference Of Former 'Starsky' Star

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Michael Glaser, once Detective Dave Starsky of Starsky and Hutch, has grown accustomed to having friends tease him.

Gee, Paul, you finally found a way to work harder and earn less, they say.

He* accomplished that feat by vii^-tually turning his back on his acting career and b&oming a director after ie successful cop series ended in 1979. Glasers first feature is now in the theaters. It is Tri-Stars Band of

the Hand, an action-full yarn in which five young Florida incorrigi-bles are trained in the Everglades by a rough Vietnam veteran, then return to the streets of Miami to combat an insidious drug czar.

Its not the kind of feature designed to draw raves from the critics, and it hasnt. Many reviewers drew a comparison to "Miami Vice, which is only natural since the executive producer, Michael Mann, also produces the series, and Glaser has directed for it. Tri-Star led with its chin by advertising Band of the Hand as From the Maker of Miami Vice.

BURNETT BIRTHDAY Actress-comedienne Carol Burnett, right, and Elizabeth Taylor get together during a gala fund-raising birthday party for Burnett at UCLAs Pauley Pavilion Saturday night. Promoters say 7,000 guests paid to see celebrities including Julie Andrews, Linda Evans, Tom Mleck, Cybill Shepherd, James Stewart and others pay tribute to Burnetts career. (AP Laserphoto)

The marketing approach is unfortunate, said Glaser. "Its not untrue, but it gives the wrong impression. The movie has its own look, its own values, its own problems. It is its own animal

It all started when producer Mann admired an episode of Starsky and Hutch, then discovered that it had been among the five directed by the series co-star. Glaser was hired to direct two Miami Vice episodes last season, and then the two-hour show that opened the current season.

I liked directing Miami Vice because it allows a good deal of freedom, he said. /I like the atonality, the dissonance, the counterpoint of the show. And I enjoy directing to music. I play music<.all the time while Im working or scouting locations, and I have the music in mind while Im shooting. It may not be the same music that ends up on the sound track, but it will be something similar.

Along with co-star David Soul. Paul Michael Glaser experienced white-hot fame during the four years of Starsky and Hutch. In subsequent years he has been offered numerous series, but declined.

I dont think television is for me. at least not me as a performer, he said. I found it too unfulfilling.

However, he did act a few times: a TV movie, Wait Till Your Mother Comes Home, and a John Huston film made in Canada, Phobia, which remains unreleased.

His main interest, though, is directing, and he made a few pilot films as well as a two-hour movie, Amazons, One of his Miami Vice films, Smugglers Blues, was nominated for a Directors Guild award.

In that show the Smugglers Blues song came first, so I was able to work it into action, said Glaser, who now sports a full directorial-looking beard, In most shows its not possible to lay down the music tracks beforehand. When I change from being a director-for-hire to a filmmaker, I will insist on knowing the music going in.

Cathedral Special On PBS Answers Some Questions

By ROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gothic cathedrals have an enduring power to astonish. Visitors still wonder how medieval masons seemed to float ceilings of stone more than 100 feet high on walls of glowing glass.

Cathedral, airing Wednesday night on public television, shows how these great churches were built, and how the construction expressed the ambitions of churchmen, the faith of the people and the wealth of cities.

Kiss Of The Spiderwoman (R)

Weekdays 7:00-9:15

Down And Out In Beverly Hills (R)

Weekdays 7:00-9:00

Band Of The Hand (R)

Weekdays 7:00-9:15

Out Of Africa (pg)

Weekdays 8:00 Only

Liberty Poster

NEW YORK (AP) - The official poster for the Statue of Libertys lOWh birthday party will be created by Peter Max, who gained fame with his psychedelic posters in the 1960s, says Newsweek magazine.

Max, whos turned out annual portraits of Miss Liberty since 1976, will stand on a lO-foot-high stage in Manhattans Battery Park on July 4, sloshing away with 6-inch wide brushes at 10 giant versions of Libertys hed all during the ceremonies, Newsweek said in this weeks issue.

Some will go as gifts to Mexico, Canada, France, President Reaean and ChiYsler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca, who helped lead the statues restoration effort.

PlAl* IHOPPiCCiTlf

AU SEATS PIAZA >2 SO TS 2:30 AJl

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POLICE ACADEMY 3

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DOLLYWOOD' - Entertainer Dolly Parton says she always yearned to change the first letter on the famous hillside Hollywoibd sign. Her dream comes true this week wJien she opens a theme park named Dollywood outside her Tennessee home. (AP Laserphoto)

The No, 1 Mom

PORTLANU, Ore. (AP) - A 72-year-old mother of 12 from Stevensville, Mont., was named National Mother of the Year at the annual meeting of American Mothers Inc.

You know. Ive said a mother really doesnt need any adulation our children are our gifts, Martha Ann Burke said after she was chosen Sunday from among 50 contestants and presented with a bouquet of roses and a diamond ring.

Based on David Macauleys award-winning book published in 1973, Cathedral mixes location shots of Frances grandest churches with an animated tale of the building of a cathedral in the fictional city of Beaulieu.

These cartoons will enlighten adults and charm children as well, explaining clearly how stone vaults were erected more than 100 feet above the cathedral floor, and how flying buttresses keep the walls from falling down.

Going beyond Macauleys book, Cathedral explains how the medieval faith in relics such as the bones of saints and the supposed clothing of the Blessed Virgin could te used to raise construction funds. The TV version also invents a skinflint bishop whose choice of inferior stone leaos to a collapse of the walls.

A cathedral is basically a human project,^ Macauley said in a recent interview. Making architecture ap- proachable gives people a shared pride. Its nice to be reminded what we are capable of doing.

, In making Cathedral for television, Unicorn Productions assembled a panel of scholars familiar with the details of medieval construction and religion. Macauley said he learned a lot from the experts and had to squelch an urge to revise the book.

I come to it as an architect, interested in how things work and how they come together, he said. His next step is to imagine taking the building apart, analyzing bits and pieces.

He did that most graphically in Unbuilding, his 1980 book about dismantling the Empire State Building. Castle, his 1977 book, was made into a public television show in 1983, and Macauley has just returned from Egypt "for location shots for Pyramid, published in 1975.

The Beaulieu story is based primarily on two French churches: the cathedrals of Chartres and Amiens.

The old cathedral in Chartres was destroyed by fire in 1194, and it was feared that the Sacred Tunic, the shirt that Mary was said to have

worn at the birth of Christ, had been burned as well. The undamaged relic was dramatically revealed to townspeople at a fund-raising rally.

To medieval eyes it was a miracle, a sign that the old church burned because the Virgin wanted a more splendid home. Relics such as the tunic could even be taken on tour, to lure offerings from the faithful in distant towns.

Chartres is the most admired and most studied of all cathedrals, but it* looks odd because of its mismatched towers built centuries apart. Macauleys cathedral looks much like the one in Amiens.

It is the largest Gothic cathedral in France and ranks as sort of a rush project by taking only 50 years to complete. That spe^ gives Amiens a stylistic unity lacking in many other cathedrals. '

If you could ask a builder of the 13th century which building most captures wkt you set out to do, Amiens was it, Macauley said.

The show also visits the abbey church of St. Denis and Notre Dame cathedral in Paris, and cathedrals in Rheims, Bourges and Laon.

Whenjie was preparing the book, Macauley said he sat in Amiens sketching the stone vaults 140 feet overhead. Then he did a second sketch as he imagined it woul(j look with the ceiling removed. His conjectures were confirmed by crawling up into the buildings recesses.

One of the delights of Cathedral is that Macauley takes viewers where tourists seldom go, to the roofs, spires and crannies of the church, and a little way into the medieval mind.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribuna Media Services. Inc.

fact that your spade suit is so much stronger than the others, we prefer a takeout double to an overcall of one spade.

ANSWER TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.IHoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1052 7K.I65 CQ954

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club: What action do you lake?

A.You have an excellent offensive hand, which could play well in any of the unbid suit^. Despite the

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K10 9AK954 0AQ9 4J76

Partner opens the bidding with five clubs. What action do you take?

A.Partners preempt shows a long, strong club suit and the ability tp take eight tricks with his sujt as trumps. Your hand certainly has plenty of play for four tricks, so we would commit the hand to slam. However,^ to prevent a lead through our king of spades, which could result in the loss of two trii ks right off the bat, we could elect to play in six no trump rather than six clubs.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ7 9K4 0J102 4AQ854

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 3 4 Pass Pass

What,.action do you take?

A.You could hardly ask for a better spot for the opjionents to play the hand. Howevpr, if you double East might decide that his side does have a better contract after all, and take some action. At this vulnerability, you will get 100 points for every trick you defeat the contract. Pass, and be satisfied with possibly a small profit.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

473 9^Q983 OAQIO 4K93

South 'West North East 1 9 Pass 14 2 0

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Those in office 4 Feathers partner 7 Saxhorn

46 Strength 50 Pass over 53 Oscillate

55 Roman statesman

56 Present!

3 Break 23 Damp

suddenly 25 Single

4 Wash basin occasion

11 Work crew 57 Pub order

13 The gums 58 Be certain

14 li'gal paper 59 Pitcher

26 Regans father

27 Examine

28 Study

for exams

5 Author Waugh

6 Role for Gary BurgholT

7 Cinderellas 29 Swiss sled curfew 30 Distinct

8 Keats part inspiration 31 Fabulous

9 Morsel bird

10 Had lunch 35 Go to 12 Gift to (dete

Cinderella riorate)

19 Still 38 Deep sea

2 ix)kis son 21 Irish sea god shocker 40 Pinch

Solution time: 27 mm. 42 Mountain

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4A8 9A7652 0AQ1063 45

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East -

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

? '

What action do you take?

A.Partner is not showing much strength, but since he.did not take some sort of preference he should have a fair six-card suit. Vour hand is just worth one more move, and the recommended action is a raise to three spadesnothing else is 'likely to stir him.

What action do you take?

A.You might or might not have the values to make three no\rump. However, you can almost certaiply defeat two diamonds, since you rate to take at least five tricks in your own hand. Double. Should partner have the values for your side to make three no trump, you can look forward to a handsome penalty. In any event, should they make their contract you wont have doubled them into game.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AQJ 97 0A83 4KJ10652

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ? Pass

2 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner has just bought himself a contract. You have more than you have promised to this point, but the hand has all the earmarks, of a misfit and you have no .sure source of tricks, Therefore, dont even think about two no trump. Pass.

60 I>epidop-terists trap?

61 Printers measures

DOWN 1 Mu.sical prince

15 Kind of exam

16 Garden plot

17 Grafted;

Her.

18 Reimburse

20 Pay a visit

22 Stitch

24 Uprising

28 Bunch

32 Actre.ss Adoree

33 (iperates

34 Word with brass or banana

36 Wo(kI sorrels

37 Like an acrobat

39 Musical event

41 Profession

43 Sesame

44 Scheme Saturdays answer

27 min. BiA!R|A[S|

ash

45 A - of Two Cities

47 Diminish

48 Harrows rival

49 Tiers

50 Stoops to Conquer

51 London suburb

MANUTt

52 Anger 4 -2B 54 up

(costume)

MEV LCV..I HEAR VOU'VE BEEN ELECTEP "QUEEN OF THE MAY"

(^HAT'5 RI6HtJ~

4-28

I) B P J H R J H R D G B P F A U F M G D A F

U 1 M G P L G M Z D

MmiBAlUT

J D M Z L M Z 0 H M G X D M I X .

Saturdays Cryptoqulp: TRY AS HE MAY, SKILLFUL ANONYMOUS AUTHOR DIDNT MAKE A NAME FOR HIMSELF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals C

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 Syndicale. Inc

Doctors' Fees Debated

CHICAGO (AP) - Doctors raised their fees 7 percent, or three times

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the rate of inflation, in the year after the American Medical Association ended a voluntary freeze on physician rates, federal statistics show.

But an AMA spokesman says the fee increases were justified by an 8 percent jump in the cost of running a doctors office during that time.

Meanwhile, a consumer group labeled the rise in doctors fees as gouging as usual.

The AMAs freeze, which began in March 1984, succeeded in bringing down the rate of increase for doctors' services, said Daniel Ginsburg, a U.S. Labor Deprtment economist.

But now, theres a return to normalcy as physicians try to catch up, he said.

According to the latest figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor

fWMAJMff

BOOKS

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Statistics, doctors fees rose 7 per-iMA

MMMT WNMCnBIAN

cent in the 12 months after the A

UNDERSIAND THflf OR PRIMQRAL MR. 6f?CH lb

AJELJL , HE (5 A LITTLE UrHORAWM ...

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited anU.will be received bv the Greenville Housing Authority until 11 00 a m , on Monday the Sth day ot May, I98, at vyhtch time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provi Sion of the following;

Sedan, 4 door, Mid-Sire

From the date of this adver tisement until the date of open ing the proposals specifications of the materials or equipment are and wilhcontinue to be on file in theoftice ot the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bid ders

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or afi pro posals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the Authori ty

The bidder to whom contract

may be awarded must comply ...... of is

fully with requirements .. . Section 143 129, as amended.

J M LANEY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

April 28,1986

FILE NO. 84 E 174 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PtTT

THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executor of the Estate of NINA McLeod Blake, deceased, late qt Pitt County, North Carolina, this' is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor at 205 Kenilworth Road. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before October 20. 1986 or this notice will be plead in bar or their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor This the 8th day of April 1984 CHARLES RITCHIE BLAKE,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NINA MCLEOD

BLAKE.DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton, Mcnally, Strickland i Snyder P 0 Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 April 14 21. 28 and May 5, 1986

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex

ecutrix of the estate ot John Bryan Davis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all oersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore October 14, 1984 or this 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, 1986 Margaret Carolyn Davis Cohen 4125Sound Drive MoreheadCity, NC 28557 E xcutrix of the estate ot John Byran Davis, deceased April 14.21. 28: May 5, 1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TESSIE E MOR RI5, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot TESSIE E MORRIS, late of Pitt CounI

'itt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of TESSIE E MORRIS to present them to the

undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 24, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

-This tSth day ot April. 1984

THERESAM WATERS Apartment 806 30SSI6th Street, N W Washington, DC 20009

E xecutriX ot the E state of TESSIE E MORRIS, Deceased

OAYLORD, SINGLETONS,

MCNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834

April 21,28; May 5, 12, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

0 no

ANGELA ROBERSON EDENS. PLAINTIFF VS

MICHAEL RAYMOND EDENS, DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on a one year separation, child custody and child support You are required to make defense to such pleading not latef than forty (40) days follow

ing April 28. 1986, and upon your faih

iilure to do so the plaintiff will

apply to the Court tor the relief iht

sough

Wanda M Naylor Attorney tor the Plaintiff 114 East Third Street Greenvill, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (9I9I 752 9954 April 28 May 5, and 12. 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Carl Thomas

Muelle late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

dll persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore October 7. 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 22nd day oi January, 1986

Cecil S Miielle 1910 Fairview Way Greenville, NC 27834 . Executor of the estate ot Carl Thomas Muelle, deceased April 7. 14.21, 28. 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF GENEVAMcLAWHORN JACKSON

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims againsf Geneva McLawhorn Jackson, deceased are notified to exhibit them to George C Jackson, as Executor ot the decedent's estate on or before October 14, 1916, at Route 6 Box 17. Green ville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent art asked to make Immediate pay ment to the above named Exec utor

GeorgeC, Jackson ExKutor ot the Ettateol , ^nevaMcLawhornjKkson CTF COUNSEL Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr McLawhorn A Short P A Post Ottice Box 1181 Greenville North Carolina 2783a Aprin4,21.28andMayS. 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltied as Ad mlnlstrator ot the Estate ot Cornelia Hardee, late ot Put County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P O Box 1747, Greenville. North Carolina

001 Public Notices

27835 1767, on or before the day of October, 1966, or

Notice will be pleaded In bartP their recovery. All persons IS- *

persons

debted to said Estate will ploHt 'ment to the

make immediate payn undersigned This the 21st day of April, )8M. Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., nA P 0 Box 1747 Greenville, NC 27635-1747 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHEN Attorneys at Law - -

P O Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 April 21, 28; May 5.12.1964

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFJABCO.INC.

Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Jabco, Inc., a North Carolina corporation with its principal office in * PittCounty, North (Tarolin, war# filed in the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina * on the 7th day of March, 1914, * and that all creditors of and , < claimants against the corpora- tion are required to present . their respective claims and de- , mands immediately in writing

to the corporation so that it can to I

proceed to collect its assets, convey and dipose of its proper- ty, pay, satisfy, and discharge -

all its liabilities and obligations ulred to

and do all other acts requii liquidate its business and at- * fairs

This the 14th day of April, * 1986

JABCO, INC P 0 Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 April 21, 28. May 5, 12, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix J the, estate of _ I _ moot Stokes late of Pitt County,

'of the estate of Ourwogd Bel of Pituiounty, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against said estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on"or be fore October 28, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to' said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 24th day ot April, 1986

LUCY MAE STOKES Route 2, Box 130 Grimesland, NC 2783/

E xecutrix of the estate of Ourwood Belmont Stokes, deceased

April28,May5,12,19, 1986

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC

DISCLOSURE

NOTICE is hereby given he City of Greenville is

, liven that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ollie A Harrington, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 15, 1986, said land being

Disposal Pardel 50 E 2,3.4,5,6 and 7 located in W South Evans

Community Development Pro 83 ( 6635

lect North Carolina

ei<n

, Greenville, described as

Disposal Parcel SO E 2,3.4,S,6 and f BEGINNING at a con

crete monument at the intersec tion of the southern rioht of wav of 14th street (with'a 60 toot right ot way) and the western right of way of Washington Street From this point runs

then along the southern right of way of 14th Street S 79 degrees

way ot 14th Street 5 79 degrees 52 minutes, 22 seconds E 129.93 feet to an existing iron pipe, continues then along the

southern right of way of 14th Street S 80 degrees, 17 minutes.

49 seconds E'I87 35 feet to an set, the ESTAB

iron pipe set, the ESTAB- LISHED POINT OF BEGINN- -ING

Ollie A Harrington and Ollie * 0 Harrington, the proposed * redeveloper's have filed with * the City ol Greenville, a ' redeveloper's statement for . Public Disclosure in the form . prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and

Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) ot the Housing

Act ot 1949, as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement is available tor public examination at the Cwnmunlty Development Office ot the CHy ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located ' at 201 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8 00AM to 5 00PM. Monday

through Friday each week Coi . -

ommunity Development Off ice of the City of Greenville April 28.1984 and May 5,1984

752-6166

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

JOIN THE DRESS CLUB tor the well dressed lady, we're different, unbelievable dlKount. Call 830 1454

LONELY? Write Datetime, 700 East Lindsey. 158. Norman, Oklahoma 73069

MEET YOUR MATCH FO all ages and unattached Thousands of members anxious to rneet you Prestige Acquaintances. Call Toll Free 1^-263-4473. Noon toBp m

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking

tor a meaningtui relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

EQUINE STUDIES Training, breeding, stable management taught in two year program at

taught in two year program at Martin Community college, Wllllamston, NC 278W. Contact

Bob Weston about fall enrollment, 1 800 682 2231 PARK VISTA MOTEl, Restau rant Country Store, on Blue Ridge Parkway, North of

Cascade Falls. Milepost 248 rtifs added

Now open New unif (919) 877 2750 Write Routt 2. West Jettervin. Nc 28494

QUALITY VOCATIONAL/

Technical Training available at Martin Community Collage.

Hands on training Emphaslied. Individual attention provided at

low cost Call I 800-482 2231 For more Inlormalion

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGobl^LACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON HITHktT r^on-tlacChry$ltrBuickOa

F'rU'tfflSit'i:

"Historic Tarboro"

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway It Bypass. AvOm r I 860 862 )134

T979 tJ7 jIep Rehagada, 14,010 itw liraa.

actual mtlas, new lira, giood condition 1971 Elactra 225

013

Buick

tnTSuirTrrTs?^ y'

wagon, air tilt, cruise, AM. FM ., cassette, rear dafrwfer, ctaan, j, m good condition, CaU 825 0lSI,alterSpm weahdays

-I

18 The PailY BafliBctor, Grnvllt, N.C.

015 Chevrolet

m^Wl^SoLS^mpa^

ciMfl. good condition, most milot by womon drivor. Sim con be w^ot Azoloa Mobilt Homos. 7M 711$.

IIU CNCVIIOLtT Monto Cri Air. tilt, crulso. AM/FM cossotto. S3900. Call Jaymio 7S6-7I3I; homo 3$S-a2S4.

IfN CELEORITY Chovrolet. 1 owner, loaded, see and make ot ter. 746 313 anytime

im CHEVY CELEBRITY Air,

power, V 6, cruise. Make offer Call 7S8-0240.

^m EL CAMINO SS. Well o<^ipped. Take over payments 7Sb4Nedays; 355 2812 after 6. <

WHY STORE THIN6S you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

018 ' Ford

WS^oTwdau^wmii^

owner, excellent condition, fully

loaded. S169$. 7S6 3264

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN MARK IV. 1973 AAotor, ma runs good.

AAotor, many new parts, AAags, )ood, needs transmission

work, used one included. S2S0 7S6 7031,12PM 6AM. Mike

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition.

fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes.

756 7815 $8295.

021

Oldsmobile

EXTRACLEAN

1978 DELTA 88 ROYALE, 2

door, automatic, low mileage, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window

defogger, AM/FM stereo. Must see to 4

I appreciate. Call 756 8532 after 7 p.m. _

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM, new tires, runs well and dependable, $750, negotia ble. Call 752 0928

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1977 Sunbird, $400 as is, call anytime. 752 2816

1971 PONTIAC, 69,000 actual

miles, runs good, body rough. $500. Days, 756 2822 or 756 3873,

after 5 p.m.

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird 4 speed Navy. Air conditioned. 758 1177 After 5. 355 6756.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

52,000, new tires, good condition $2500 or best offer. 752-1231.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: Volkswagen Dash, 1978, $1750 or best offer Call 752-7549, after 7 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 757-1960 days or 355-7291 nights

1978 HONDA ACCORD Good condition. $2495 Call 756 3987 after 6 and 756 0400 before 6.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Wagon, high miles. Reasonable price. Call after 5p.m. 758 0358

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 sp<^ with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995 Azalea AAobile Homes 756 7815

1979 RENAULT LECAR Ex

cellent condition. Great gas mileage. Best offer. 758 2924

1980 DATSUN 310 GX, air, sunroof, tape, manual transmission, 58,000 miles, $2500. Call after 7 p.m. 355-7385 1980 TOYOTA Corolla. White, 4 doof, rebuilt engine. Can be seen at B.B. & T, Arlington Boule vard. 752 6889

1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA,

Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellin

radjals^|9795 Serious calls on

ly. 758-;

1984 BMW, loaded. 4500 actual miles, $14,000 firm. 752-1231 1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

excellent condition, must sell, $6300. CatnS5 7916

0. Cptr

"mW

1985 M4XI^. Fully e^ui|>ped

$12,500 or best offer 5867 after 5 1985 SUBARU WAGON 4 wheel drive, beige, perfect condition 30,000 miles. $7500 firm. Cal 752-0688, Tom

1985 VOLVO 760, 4 door, fully equipp^. Can be seen at B.B. & Arlington Boulevard. 752

6889

032 Boats & Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Exceilent

condition, 1982 Long trailer, many extras. $3200. 752 4006

BOAT FOR SALE , 1984 Cruiser, Holiday 25, fully self contained, sleeps 6. 260 HP in board/outboard motor, VHF radio, shore power, anchor, all safety equipment. Like new, $26,500. Call Don Pierce, (919) 755 1900, nights, (919) 847 8301.

MondBy, April 26,1986

GALAX, VIRGINA. Farmland! 108 acres with house and out buildings. River frontage and streams. Entire parcel $125,000. House and 10 acres $35,000 98 acres, $98,000. (919) 352-3)51

JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden S^rt Shop, 746 6790.

LAZER Sailboat with trailer, good condition, $1100. Call 1-330 4542

TRAWLER TYPE pleasure boat, 45'. m excellent condition, long range cruiser, reasonable price. Call 752-7644

14' HOBIE TURBO CAT with Long trailer. $2300. Call 756 3420. 1983 BAYLINER CAPRI open b<n 16' boat, 85 horsepower, brand new custom boat cover, depth finder, built-in cooler, ideal for skiing or pleasure boat. Excellent condition. $3995. Call 756-7149 after 6 p.m

DIXIE, 17' Custom. 140 in board, outboard mercruiser, stainless steel prop. 20 hours, drive on trailer. $7800, 355 7108 or 756 6301.

25' O'DAY, commissioned in 1978. 12 9 horsepower electric start motor, 5 bags ot sails. $13,400. Call 355 2221.

034Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts. Call Bill or

Jimmy for appointment. Mon day Saturday. 8 5, Chocowinity, NC 1-946 7373.

SAVED Factory Direct, com pact, lightweight; super in sulated travel trailers, 5th

wheels and mini motorhomes Call SCAMP toll free I 800 346

4962 for fee brochure. In Min nesota 1-800 432 3749 TRAVEL TRAILER, 17'/j Shasta, sleeps 8. air. Reese HItChlnc'uded $2,000 757 0452

034 Cycles For Sale

DUNLOP TIRE SALE Sport

elite R compound. Regularly $110. Now $7f95 installed One

day only! Saturday, April I9th Stan's Cycle Center, ilO West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592 HONDA 750, windshield, lug gage rack with ad|ustable back rest Excellent shape $795. 758 7658 or 758 2591

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH Low miles Good condi tion $4495. Price negotiable

355 7095. _

1982 KAWASAKI OPZ 1100, $1995 1984 Honda Shadow 500, $1595 Stan'i Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650. excellent condition. $1600 Call 756 0716 _

041

Trucks

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base. 4 cylin^, 4 speed

040 Jwps Vans jnBufS^Ryi^E^wTjeep

Wagoneer, Limited Very good condition Well kept. Call carl.

days. 758 1983; nights and weekends. 355 6558

l9nJ<4HlAOKtC great

lor hunting and fishing, $3,' Call 756 48M _

041 Trucks

topside, coNditlon Call after 5p m

Wt >616 Anoi>c^

Mtieal drive, AM/FM start

r steerino

stereo, automatic best rea

50.000 miles $3450. Call 756-1 WO. 1983 CHEVROLET S-18. Short wheel base. 4 cylindr, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats.

19.000 miles. $4250. Call 756-1100.

1983 CHEVY, heavy loaded 45,000 miles Excellent condition Must sell 758 6006.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Ages 1 year through 6 Call 758-3296.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND Day Care, children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, weekly rates of $28 for 1 child, $48 for 2 752-2743

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black 758 0732

FOR SALE: AKC Miniature Schnauzers Pekingese and Pomeranians Call 758 2681

FREE KITTENS Call 752 1048 before 3 p m or all day weekends: 757 4463 after 3:30 p m weekdays, ask for Roy

LIGHT GOLDEN male retriev er. 5 months old, registered. Beautiful, healthy and friendly. Call before 8:15 a m or after 7 p.m., 524 4119.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for

the right person. 2 years experi ence preferred. Must be a mature and accurate individual Apply at Personnel office Grady White Boats, between 8 11 30 and2 4p.m.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

available. Accounting, com puter and typing skills desired. Send resume to Manner, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N(r27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must type at least 60 wpm. Dictaphone and word processing experience preferred. Salary negotiable Send resume to Sec retary, P.O. Box 1967, GReen ville, NC 27835,

LEGAL OFFICE displaywriter operator position. Excellent (Ills required Typing 60 wpm

Legal exMrince preferred. Send resume to P.O Box 588, Green

ville or call 752 2000

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

needed immediately for a busy 4 doctor practice. Prior medjcal

experience required. Good

---" 'rki'------

benefits and working conditiohs. Please call 752-4848 or Submit resume to: 425 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834.

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN

needed for growing medical practice. Hematology experience required Good benefits. Send resume to Medical Lab Technician, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

NEED FULL TIME nurse Ex cellent hours. No weekends. Must be able to do Vena punc ture. Call for an appointment. 355 2470.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Part time RN and Dental Assistant. Call Tricia at Manpower 757-3300

REGISTERED

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

VA Medical Center, Salisbury, NC. Excellent fringe benefits. Sajary range $21.804 $28,347

Must be graduate of O.T. school srovefl by A M A Contact

Personnel Service, 704/636-2351, Ext. 444. EEOemployer

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for Home health care.

private duty. Home health care. Call 355-5765, Monday Friday. Best Care Nursing Services.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet will start hiring Tuesday. All positions available. Apply in rson from 10 a m, 5 p.m. 500 'est Greenville Boulevard.

pei

Wle

AGES 16-21, Free Job Training through Job Corps. Also GED. Social Services, Greenville, Wednesday April 16th and 30th, 12 noon 2PM,

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation. Call 758 3159.

BARMAIDS

No experience.

Sports Pad, 757 0473

BURROUGHS COMPUTER op

erator needed Good benefits

Send replies to Computer Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27835.

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours

weekly, evening and weekend t(

shifts. Looking for mature per son with good work history. Ap ply Short Stop Food Mart, 1W8 East Greenville Boulevard. No

phone calls please.

CONTRACTOR needs experienced framers. Call 758-9210, between 8 5PM, Monday Fri day

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jett.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with qualit-

workmanship history itir

Eastern Coalings Inc. 757 3355.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

FEEDER PIG OPERATION. Need experienced worker. Call 753 2744

FULL TIME positions 3 11, 117 for RN Supervisors. Monday Friday for 120 bed SNF/ICF

progressive long term care facility. ' *'

Resume: P.O. Box 187, Banner Elk. NC 28604

GENERAL MANAGER - MedI urn sized Multi-locationed com pany operating in the Industrial Mrvices 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

ble. Reply to General AAanager.

- ------ "le.^c:

P O Box 1967. Greenville 27834,

GENERAL ASSIGNMENT

reporter with court experience and copy editor with features

and design experience needed. Resume to Bart Adams, The

Daily Record. P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, NC 28334.

GREAT EXPECTATION^

Carolina East Mall now excepting applications for Recep

tionist and Assistant. Ask for Tina or Connie. No phone calls.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed, good typing skills, IBM-PC XT Hsplay Writer II. experienced referrt

preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Drawer 1785, (ireenville, NC, 27834, Attention; Terry.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday FridSy, 10-5:30.

LINEMAN Electric Member ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical

Lineman with minimum 5 years fi" -

experience. Must be fully quali fied and meet all codes. Responsibilities include knowlege of all types, line fees; Substation: safety rules and regulations, potential electrical hazards, trouble calls as directed, planned and unplanned power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor

Competitive salary, excellent Cr *

benefits. Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Lee, Carteret-Craven EMC, P.O. Box 1499, AAorehead City, NC 28557. 247 3107 or 1 800 682 2217.

LOCAL FIRM seeks accounting clerk. Experience with com puter a plus Send resume in

confidence to: Accounting Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part-time from home. Call collect793 9768from7 lOp.m,

LOOKING FOR Setup/Service personnel with experience in the training and start up of heavy

woodworking machinery and ' knowl

some basic electrical edge. Extensive travel r^uired and possible relocation to Statesville. Call 704-872 9843

MAINTENANCE Person for mobile homes/apartments, must have own tools and trans portation. Apply 313 East 10th. ?52 7148 da-ys or 752 0978, eve.

MANAGEMENT Need 2 people to assist manager in local appliance store. Approximately $300

er WMk J| start. Call 1-800-

572 9600.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6)66.

NEWS SPORTS EDITOR

Newsperson (sports background) needed to do

.porting and make news, sports assignments at tri-week

ly newspaper. Apply: Mark E>

(liurham Laurlnbufg Exchange. (919) 276 2311.

phone

needed immediately, day and night shifts available. Top sala ry, plus bonuses. Call Southeastern Exteriors. 756-1317.

PART TIME phone help needed. Call 830 1454.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK.

GM experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 8268, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders.

pi - - ..

manage inventory control handle written and phone cor

respondence, type and have a strong math background. Person must like ladles fashions. Nonsmoker preferred. Good salary and ability to advance. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon-day-Frlday, 2-5 p.m.

secretary/bookkeeper,

general office skills, hours, 9-6,5 days weekly. Includes 3 Saturdays each month. Send resume wifh references to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROGRESSIVE EXPANDING

Hospital needs RN's and RT's, contact Director of Personnel, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536, (919) 438 4143, extension 569.

SASCAFETERIA

Serving counter personnel wanted. Apply in person Monday Friday. 8-10 a.m., 2-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accounting

Assistant

Basic knowledge of bookkeeping with experience in accounts payable and accounts receivable preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to:

CopyPro, Inc

3103 Landmark Street Greenville. NC 27834 (acroaa from Sheraton)

DODGES STORE

One of the finest convenience store chains In America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following position:

|Manager $20,000-$25,000 Yearly ssistant Managers $4.00-$4.25/hour *FuH and Part-time Clerks $3.75-$4.00/hour 'Third shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available.

The Dodges Store

3209 Memorial Drive Greensrllle, NC Between 8 AM*5 PM

Help

Miscell

laneous

FAYCHECkS AVAILABLE

S&SCAFETERIA Checkcr/Casbler wanted. Apply , 8-10,

PHOTO LAB Technician, some

photographic axperitnca re quired. Appiy at instant Replay, The Plaza, 355-5050.

SALES TRAINEE

BRAND NEW COMPANY

needs 6 enthusiastic explain our new amsto

lie to irning

rograms to

COMPANY SET APPOINTMENTS

Area management oppor

tunities to successful trainees (Greenville, Burlington,

Raleigh and Wilmington areas open)

Idaal for recent Grads

Call person to person collect - )Bell

Bobi (304) 984 )480.

SAM AND OMIE'S Restaurant, Nags Head, NC needs night cooks, dishwasher and waitresses, full time and part time positions. Immediate employment. Room available. Excellent wages and benefits. Apply In person. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. daily, 1-441-7366.

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER or NWNC tri weekly newspaper. Should have portfolio with

SSssf'MT.fe?'

son, Watauga Democrat, P.O. Drawer 353, Boone, NC 28607.

SUMMER WORK. Want am bitlous go getter for summer work. Full time career poten tunity $300

tial. Earnings opportunity $ per week. Call 755 3861. EOE.

SUPERMARKET needs

another good part time ca :k clerk to servg our

shier/stoci customers. Send resume to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834,

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

cashiers and cooks between 10 and 2. Apply in person at XTC Restaurant, Carolina East Mall.

TRUCK DRIVERS! Drive with pride! Excellent equipment and benefits, mileage pay and bonuses. Apoly In person: Poole Truck Line, uenning Road Exit, Dunn, NC EOE.

WANTED: person for construe tion Company to keep shop. Warehouse and trucks clean. Must be neat and well organized. Apply at 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville.

WINGATE AND TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION Albany, GA.

30 professional drivers are needed immediately for oui future Greenville, Nc terminal

immediately for our

Must be 25 years of age wifh a minimum of 3 years over-the-road, multi state experience. Excellent driving and work record required. Startino pay 19</mile (paid weekly). Group health and life insurance provided and a bonus program that can pay you up to $3000/year. For a sscurs future call the

Safet|^Oepartment at 800-334

7087. EOE

WOULD LIKE TO FIND

domestic help for 4 5 hours, 1 day a week, preferably Thursday or Friday. Must be able to provide references. Send letter to: Domestic Help, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

JOIN us NOWI

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership anct we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The Individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's

fastest growing import

.......Ill.....

automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,(KX) to $40,000 per year! With top

......Ill

benefits, training and compensation, this is the |ob for you! Apply In person only! NO Phone

pply In pen

calls, please! Apply to eft V^lch between

Shirley or Joe the hoursof 10 I2and2 4 Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 20 years.

MOTIVATED AGGRESSIVE

individual needed immediately for the Greenville area. Ground

level opportunity, outside sales. Call mornings 8:30 10:30 for

more information 756 9969, ask for Dave

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo

ple If you are experienced or new in the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 33^2, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a plus nut not neces sary. For personal interview call ASavis Butts 355-7653 or 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llApWailM

telts

SALES POSITION availablefw honest individual in mobile home sales. Sajaf^^pius com

mission.

for ad

vancement. Apply In person with resume to Connor Homas, 6)6 West Greenville Boulevard. WANTED; xperlanced parts countar salesperson for estab lished Greenville auto parts store, salary nwtiable. Send resume to P.O. Box 4)87, Greenville, NC 27836.

WE ARE A NORTH CAROLINA

Insurance Company selling life, hospital and accident insurance. The person we are looking for is ambitious and of good character with a desire to make $20,0(X>+ the first year. This Is a career opportunity with substantial earnings for a person with sales ability. This opening is for our Greenville office. For an interview appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. and ask for Mrs. Brann or after 9:30 a.m. call )-946-4861 and ask for Miss Howard, _

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION, Engineers, Drivers, Mechanics, Welders.

Electricians, Machinists and Carpenters needed immediately. (Will train some^itions) up to $6000-1- month. TransCon tinental Job Search (308 ) 647-693).

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6) 16. _

EXPERIENCED DOZER oper afor and experienced Drott Ex cavalor needed. Call 825 99)1 before S.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Brush, roll, spray, top wages, benefits. Call 752-7277 between 5-6 p.m._

POLICE OFFICER Winter ville. Population 2200. CeHifica-ilicants must . .. ..ithin ope mile tesume to Town of .0. Box 431. Wintervllle, NC 28590.

ville. Population 220( tion preferred. Appll be willing tolive Witt of the clfy. Resui wintervllle. P.'

PROFESSIONAL dog groomer wanted for established clientele at Pamlico Animal Hospital in Washington, NC. Call 946 2834.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

and helper for installation of duct work. Experience not nec essary. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical contractors between 7:30 8:30 a. m. only.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustlcal ceiling Installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 for appointment

WELDER NEEDED. Mig and

be able to

stick welding. Must cut and do job shop fabrication. 3 years experience. 756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI

Maintenance and landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Available now and summer. Own equipment. Helpan ECU student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic Tank insfailafion and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes

^li

Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355-!5 or 757 0122

ALL TYPES Of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. D^ndablllty. 355-7523.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP,

Reasonable Prices. 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 11 cleaning service. Call 946-6046.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, Interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 756-9125.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional. 20 years ex

perience. Jefco. RemodeMn^j

and Construction work 758-0755.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experience. free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage building. I can (ill all your carpentry needs, (iail 756 720r for estimate.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adiustments, oil changes, tune servici available

U9iintrni vii (.nanyesr

! ups and a complete repair ice. Pick up and delivery liable. 756-5285.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization,

lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/frees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove

trash, sfumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380

SMITH CLEANING Service. Interior/exterior house painting. Call 355 7476 or'746 4595.

TEENAGER WOULD like lawns to mow. Call 758 3296.

TURN KEY LAWN SERVICE

For commercial and residential lawn care. 757 0120 or 355 5902.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS

If you are interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.

fMioeo

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skillB as well as good communication skilla. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical Insurance and paid holidays. For an Interview please contact; George James, Service Director.

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

064 Work Wanted

MUNCY'S CONCRltf Strvlct. DrIvtwayt, patlM, dtcks. Frt MtlnMtts. Call Brttat 746-2849.

PAINT WOK intlda and out.

Rapaint tin tops. 30 yaars axpa-

- ' ^sTs- -

rianct. Call 752-5448.

QUALITY MOWINO

lanced studant at reason

experi

able rates, free estimates. 752-4379, ask for Bratt.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After i

p.m. call 752-5906._

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 025-0666. SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, SISO. Includes pipa and point. 823 7814. Tarboro.

069 Auctions

contact Country Auction 6 Realty Company. w< N.C..946-600r

Vashington,

FRIDAY, MAY 2nd. 10:00 AM, Farm equipment, road tractors and trailers, to consign call: 5541,

ly,-------------

and trailers, to consign c

072 Bvilding Supplies

BUILDINGS Must sell 2 arch-style steel buildings from cancellation. One Is 40 X 40. Brand new. Call Adam 1-800-527-4044.

075 Computers

IBM PC 256K memory, Brother letter quellty printer. $1800. 756-3374 8:30-5.

MANAGER

*20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing family owned convenience atora chain Is looking for local area person to manage our convanltnca store In Qraanvilla Applicant must be salt starter, hard worker wanting to gat ahead and a paopla parson. Company will train managers on marchandlsing operation and accounting controls. Excallsnt opportunity for ad-vsncamant depending on manager's partormanoa. Banatlts Include axcallant base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan available. Previous managamant sxparisnca required.

It Intarasted, apply at;

DODGES STORE

3200 8. Momorlal Orlvo Qroomilla, NC

081 Furniture brandhI^^m^^

suit. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. If Interested, call 758 6876.

TRIPLE DRESSER, $75 Single bed, $40. I' sofa, $150. 1200 in lies

$2,000 to um square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

1901 CADILLAC OeVille with leather interior in excellent condition, asking $6900.1976 Sea Star inboard/outboard, 225 horsepower, 24' with a cuddy

cabin', excellent condition, dry 1973

dock since new, $7995 Suzuki 185 GT, excellent condition, $250. Tl computer, many extras. Call 757-1033.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON Combine grain table. 24 foot flex head. Located in Elizabeth City area, (jood condition. $2000 or best offer. 804-561 2198.

092

Livestock

horseback riding. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED WELSH medi um hunter pony, 5 years old.

very gentle, great for child, 758-1889af

tafferp.m.

099 Miscellaneous alminu^w^Ssting

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home

skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

BACKHOE/LOADER for hire. Available evenings and weekends. Call 756-4472.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FLASHING ARROW SIGNSII

From only $285. Non-Arrow

models (lighting optional) from $195. Letters^ incli^. Warranty Visa and Mastercard ac

capted. ORDER TODAY, rell able signs. 1-800-53) 5314.

FOR SALE: Individual

membership to Greanvilla Athletic Club, $150 plus 575 transfer fee equals $225. Regularly $250. CaflMary eth at 752-0987 or 758-7210.

FOR SALE By owner: D7F Cat arpillar, K( Blade, Angle

Blade, Screen Canopy, Good

UC,8^.000 negotiable. (919)

358-8

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON i BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752-2464._

IRIS' ALL Colors, free Iris to each Buying customer. Call 746 3064.

JOIN THE DRESS CLUB (or the

well-dressed lady, we're different, unbelievable discount. Call 030-1454.

NEW PORTABLE Spa for sale. Deluxe AAodel, seats 6-8 adults, all acrylic shell and redwood siding. 7'x7'x38'/j" 4 air latsz heater with by-pass for hot or cold spa. Indoor and outdoor use, many more features, must see to appreciate. Call 758-6467, atler6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscollonoous

I^Atk to iMOKItS over 18. Samples and coupons. 7S2-7428, leave name and telephone number.

FULL Slilflntarspring Mat tress sets, $119. Twin size, 199.

Brand new. Furniture L tors, 2018 East 10th, 758-:

(K)LD AND SILVER

Wa pay top daily market price

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin ollections, starling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3066.

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro^

ducts for every need are just a phone call sway. Free delivery. Phone 757-0231.

HALF PRICEII Large (lashing arrow signs $2991 Lighted, now-arrow $2791 Nonlighted

iKally. Factory: 1(000)423-0163, anytime.

HEAVY DUTY Washer and dryer, almond color, no money down lass than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 28)8 East 10th, 758-am.

HOTPOINTI cubic foot upright 9527.

fraazer, $75. Phone 752!

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed, $795. Delivered, set up with

Ing equipment. Easy Ins lit. Game World inc. I

credit

1-3408

PORCH FURNITURE, by Meadowcratt. Sofa, 2 chairs, end table, camel/navy, aluminum frame, vinyl cushions, like new, S400. 2, 27^' X 48" braided rugs, beige/rose/blue. $15 each. Call 355-2136.

PRODUCTION LINE sale; Steel Buildings: 30x40x12, $4,698, was U,74): 40x60x14, $8,310. was $12,144; 50x100x14. $14,896, was $20,10); 50x100x18, $10,000. Offer expires May 5, 1906. Earl, 919 223 4615. REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SEARS 13,000 BTU air condl tionar, SISO. Call 758-1819 sHer 5 p.m.

SHAMIHX) YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE VHS VC 9400, $265. Bom all weather speakers, 101, $139/palr. 355-2899, after 6 p.m.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 6"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Reject Plvn200d^j.UnH 1/2" $4.50,J/8;;

Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SMITH AND WESSON 357

816", pre-70's, heavy frame, mint. $350. 758-6006.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

SUMMER STEEL BUILDINGS Specials, 20'wx8'hx36'L $4, 10.00, 40'wx12'hx60'L-$8,800.

Prices

IO'wxl2'hx84"L $21,750. Prices include colored walls, galvaniz ed roof, doors, vents, delivery and taxes. Call Collect (704) 364-6534.

T-TOP SET for 19B6 Nissan 300ZX, $600 negotiable. Call 757 3946 between 2 4.

TAKE UP payments ot $24.80. Brand new washer/

dryer. Nothing down. All types iliancts available. Call 1

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5990. _

VCR - RCA With wireless remote, 3 heads, brand new in box, no mon^ down. Less than $)6/mooth. Furniture Liquida 8EastlOth,758-6M.

tors, 2810 East 10th

WANTED: Tarot reading. Call

830-1042, after 5 p.m. _

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

.....Is and ac-

Mlection in our prices

vuaiaiiiu ivwm |

quality waterbads cessories. Largest se town. No one beats

and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress ana Waterbed Outlet

located next to The Plaza. Call 355-2626.

WEDDING DRESS, White Satin, size 12, featured on cover of the SOth Anhivertary issue of "Modern Bride/' never been worn, $200 Call 753-3993, after 5 p.m.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, FrM demonstrations, custom Installations. 524-41)8.

6' SATELLITE DISH with racaiver, never been used, must sell. Call after 5 p.m. 746-3839.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1906 BIRCHWOOD. 72X14, 3 Mrooms, 2 full baths, with

fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Spclallzlng in:

RIdars or Push Mowars Pick up and Dallvary

CALL 758-5681 after S p.m.

RELIABLE SERVICE

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES PROFESSIONAL

Dorsey Pharmaceuticals, a division of Saodoz Inc., a recogniiad and respected leader in the pharmaceutical industry seeks a profasfional Sales Representative for the Eastern N. C.. area.

We offer Comprehensive In field and Classroom Training Program

Attractive Salary

Commissiona

Fully Equipped Automobile

Paid Expenses

Outstanding Benefits Package

Professional Growth Opportunity Basic requirements are a B.S. (Science prefer red) or equivalent experience; soma successful selling experience preferred; background which indicates accomplishments causad by leadership; persuasiveness; ability to relate to professional people and ability to set and accomplish goals

Please forward your resume to:

Regional Manager 8709 Brtndon Station Road RaMghzNC 27612

An Iqual Opportunity fmployoi MT

102

AAobilo Homos ForSak

GOOD USED HOME. $2.995. Call 756-7490.

GREAT FOR STUDENT Of

beach home. 10 x SS. axpandtd

liviiM room, 3 badroorm. csnirsi ga$ neat, 2 window air condl-fiorwr$, washer. Must bt moved.

$1500.752 2539.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM $295 down. $155 per month. Now carpet. Call 756 &3._

LOOKING FOR A NEW place to live or do you need a tax break? If so, this 1904 Fairway, 14x60,

Country style mobile home is for you. Localtd In Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 5 miles East ot

Greenville. 2 bedroom, I bath, heat pump, central air, GE ap

pliances, washer and dryer, underpinned and furnished. Call 757-1004 or 750-3436 extension

2730. No down payment required.

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 sing

month. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 2599.

NEW 1906 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling 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 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

Bypass,

35yS060.

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments. $187 a month. Call 830^2259. Ask for Jane.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home In excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

deck, fireplace, must see to ap late. Must be moved,

preci

Assume low monthly payment if desired. Call 752 0770 or 758 7392 14X58OAKWODD Bonita mobile home, 2 bedrooms, cientral heat and air, 758-8482.

14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck,

cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up in nice park. $500 and assume loan. Call after 6 p m 752 9384.

1972 12x65, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500. Call after 3 p.m.. 830 0269

1973 CRITERIA, 12x60, partially furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Cain 946 2257

1974 SHULTZ, new carpet, drapes, wallpaper, good (ur niture and appliances, $6800. Call 756 7840.

1978 OAKWOOD 14x68. Montebello, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, storm windows, excellent condition, $9,000. (^11355 2876.

1981 FLEETWOOD, 12x56, fur nished, central heat and air. $500. Take over payments of $156.84. Call 756-7867

1981 BRIGADERE, 12 x 56, 2

bedrooms. 0.00 down assume loan. 758-6534 or 756-0267

105 Musical Instrumont*

^ASrSfsALf

Wanted .' Responsible party to mall m

WOITIWV. rwwwviw.w.w r- -, --

assuma small monthly pay-

ments on

Can be seen locally. Write: (in

clude phone numbM) Ci^t Manager, P.O. Box 520, Beckemeyer.lL62219.

PIANO. Like new condition. Hobart and Cable by Story and Clarke. Used only I year iW. Call 752-4417 days, 756-7887 night.

STilMWAY GRAND PIA

and other rebuilt Grands from

$3995. 4 Spinets from $699.

.....

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including mvey. New Bern Music. 14(>9 Tatum JJrIve, 636 5640_

109 Sporting Goods

1871-1971 NRA Commemorative,

3-30.'Cherry Slock engraved, lent (

sling and case, excellent condition, $500 or best offer^M^MOT

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGE NT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement assistance H-

National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing

Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Sitates.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

ARCHITECTURAL CORP. For

sale. Established 1951. Pied mont NC. Approximately

$200,000 gross fee backlog Owners refiring, $100,000 firms

Will remain part time through transition. (919)074 6126. 'f-

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

FOR SALE: Health club with established clientele. Good prof It potential. Low cash investment. Call 756 8170after 8 p m.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 outlets producing high profit multip)lavored popcorn Your total Investment only $18,500. You won't believe the profits. Part or full time CALL RIGHT NOW: 1 8(XF992 7900

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sale. Across from Airport 752-6068.

$295 DOWN

ReposMssed mobile homes

Payments as low as $111/month. On the lot financing. Free set up

and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940

3 BEDROOMS with stove Air

conditioner, fully carpeted. Nice. Set up In quiet park. Lot

can be rented. $4500 756 4982

105Musical Instruments

5' BABY GRAND Plano, Solid Construction, excellent playing condition, 758-7515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, " ville

Farm

CHIMNEY RELININO,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed 753 3503, Gid Holloman. Farmvllle.

132 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp

ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275

15/month. 757 1626 or 752 4295 FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7.080 square toot warehouse with tour offices 752 2807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Baneflts Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff Is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full time pooHion. Roqulrao graduation from an accredited nuraing school, currant North Carolina Hcanaura and provan auparvlaory akillt. Hospital andtor communRy nursing txparianca pralorrad.

STAFF RN

Savaral par dtam staff posHlona avallabla vorklng as a RN or Phlebotomy Tachnictan I. Raqulrss graduation from an accradHad nursing school and currant North Carolina li-cansura. Hospital axparlanca prafarrad.

II you onioy dally travol, working with tho public, and can manage a flaxIMa

xiMa achadule, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O.BoxaoU araanvllla, NC

OrCaiiei-7S8-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

DISCOVER WRY EASTERR RORTH CAROLIRIARS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED OARS FROM ROrS HISSAR IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A

warranty:

PRIOR OWNfO RftlRRIl tiiilakli Uaen RiqMiil'

?4M0NTNS 74.000 HIUS Sirzici Conlric!

ti4>Uklf

AUCTION

ALL CARS

I CARS!

IRfNfNOOUS

fAIR

SfKCriON

MARKET

Ofor 100

PRICED!

To Cliooit f rgm

TONY MooRiaMMY mtnpnm. Kumanvf owrhtw colmma luoa

.......HWY. 70 WEST 1

IMOSt

lUNSTON, nc

132

Commercial

Property

OVER 3M RENTAL units. Pro^ p#f1l#t for sal*. FrM broehum on raqimt. Cooko Realtors.

ofsfato. Call MOO-NC BEACH

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. Oim

office suite left. 1S90 square feet to be designed by owner or te-

Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

2000.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 7'/i bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756-1939 or 726-0531, after 6 and weekends.

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 756 0296 after6:00pm._

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753-3078,753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED tor lease and transfer. Call 758 2873.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLA^NI^ANTED

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc.

756 3827 Day 756-3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 7493551 after6p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1676or 758 2996after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds. Call 753 3644 from 12-1 and 6-10.

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland in Greenville area. 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights.

WANTED - Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Call 758 0706 or 756 8210.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE BRICK veneer ranch home. For the larger family, 4 bedrooms. I'/a baths, carport, large back yard, some painting and maintenance needed. Unbelievable. 534,900. As is. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355-7522

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

BELVDkl, 3 bedroom brick

r**E!3 rea.

tastefully decoraM and In ex-

Southerland, 7 3500 or nii 35^6700.

nights

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 Muare feet, 3 bedroom, 2 iMth brick home on 19 acre livestock farm. 5115,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 ^

BRAND NEW house located on Chicod Creek with 3'/i acres of land! Three bedrooms, two

ttsW.lgWte

757-1969 anytime.

BY OWNER; Lake Glenwobd. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, oarage, built-in cooker, fhjglace with Insert. 757 3424 or

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2b baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2860, after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formis, new carpet, in Farmvllle. "OO assumes 9'/S% VA loan, yments under 5450. Owner

U500 assumes 9</S% VA loan. Payments under 5450. Owner will consider rent with option. 753^14 evenings and weekends.

BY OWNER. Sooth Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, large family room, eat in kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop. 758-0286 after 5;30p.m.

BY OWNER. Brand new. all

brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantqnsburg Highway. 567.500 Nbagmts. 758-6006.

BY OWf^ER; 109 North Har ding, university area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, garage, fenced yard with nice frees,, hardwooo floors, cedar closets, brick, 2-story, 2400 square, very pleasant community, 1 block from park/ river 568,000 752 2284. No

Agents

CAME LOT - Immaculate 3 bedroom home on partially wooded lot, tastefully deco

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 6700.

CANDLEWICK/ YOU'LL ap

Elate this ranch. 569,900. En-Ihe coziness of this enticing e. Freshly decorated. For mal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, many -built-lns, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Large master bedroom. Near the AAedlcal Complex. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CHERRY OAKS Charming Farmhouse style home with

wrap around porch. Features with fir^l, _ mal dining room, Eaf in kitchen

greatroom

blace, for-

and study or 4th bedroom. Low 90's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Terrific starter home in established neighborhood. Large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, shady yard on quiet street. 540,900. Call Ball & Lane, 1S2-001S or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88888

2B8draomtonhou808llBodreoHiG8rd8nApirtmnls

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

WANTED

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Growing progressive company iocated in eastern North Carolina seeks applicant to work with multiple System 34s. Ideal candidate will have 2-5 years experience with S/34 and/or S/36, proficient in RPGII, good communication skills, background in manufacturing as well as accounting applications. Reply to:

John C. Proctor & Company

ATTENTION: Advertising PO Box 7166 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Perdue Inc.

Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the foiiowing positions:

1) Maintenance Operator 2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operator

Tube Fired Boiler

3) Industrial Nurse

LPN or RN

4) CutchArs

inquire at personnei in person or phone 795-4151.

Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

144 Houses For Salt

CMMERCIALLY ZONED - 4

bedroom home, refrigorator and rang* convey, front porch id

alty 752 3000 - 752 2431 - 355^ 7522.

COMPLETELY FINISEHD

Brick home stick built on you lot anywhere In North Carolina.

collact. Chariotta 704/ 561 68S4; Greensboro (919) 323-5991;

Fayetteville (919) 697-0440; Taloigh, NC (919) 834-9700. 'New lower interest rates...! 11

CORNER LOT in Ayden boasts this thrae badroom home with living room, don, eat in kitchen and Florida room I $49,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre wooded lot, large brick home, 2 car garage 574,000. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666, nights, 757 1465.

COUNTRY HOMESTEAD. 2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom far mhousa, delightful family area, cheerful kitcnen (lots of cabinets) bright dining ere* with bay window. Old County Store that is used for workshop. 559,900. Call Daivs Realty 752 3000 752-2430 355-7522.

COUNTRY HIDEAWAY With 4 acres of land approximately, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private pond and back off the road, well insulated country home. 555,000. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 752-2438 - 355 7522.

DON'T BUY A HOME before you chock out these options: No down payment; 9.9% APR con strucflon financing for qualified buyers; your land need not be paid for. For mora information call Miles Homes 1-800-722-2174.

EASTWOOD Spacious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreations room/den Plus 18x36 in-ground pool. 569,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

ENCHANTING CAPE COO New Cape Cod style almost completed in Lynndale. Immaculate hardwood floors in liv ing room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, over 2100 square feet, expandable area upstairs (could be tor rec reatlonal or multipurpose), patio Call for details 5135,000 Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location. 559,900. 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. 566,900. Call 757-0777 tor appointment.

FOR SALE: GRIFTON, Ex cellent location, 1820 square feet, 1 story brick home. 2 car car port, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination. 15 minutes from Carolina East AAall. 59,500. Call George or Jett Saleeby, 1-524 4191

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 year old 4 bedroom Colonial home on large treed lot, 3 baths, energy efficient, screened porch, 2car garage and much more. Located in quiet residential area Greenville side of Washington. 1 946-6643 after 5 p.m.

HARO TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitcnen. 550's. Seller will pay 3 points Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

HARDEE ACRES spacious 3 bedroom home otters living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large family room, outside storage building and located on a quite cul de sec, 554,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700.

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices, 535.000 579,500. Rent: 5275 5600 Cal

AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights.

HORSESHOE ACRES, aHrac five 3 bedroom Cape Cod features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage, lots of storage space and unfinished bedroom for the growing family. 567.900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed in back porch. 2 car detached garage. 2 blocks from University To see call 756 3921 or 752 7400.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low at 5180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths. Home Realty, 355 4663.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

For sale by owner. University area. Perfect condition, new central heat and air 543,900. 937 4963

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Perhaps 3 bedrooms, coove nient to almost everything, well

cared for older home, rented. Call office for private viewing. 527.500. Call Davis Realty 752

3000 752 2438 355 7522.

LOG HOMES. Over 40 rustic models to choose from Send for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST ABE LOG HOMES, l^ute One, Box 84CN, Moss, Tennessee 38575. (800) 231 3695.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love (he apartment and you'll love the three bedroom house! Located on Jackson Avenue I 538,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on vour lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells

residential, commercial, and Investment property. 355-5666.

WINTERVILLE School District. Brick home, wooded lot, country. 541,500. John Jackson. Broker. 355 6666, nights, 757 1465.

9h% POSSIBLE FINANCING now available, 52500 downpay ment will possibly get you setti ed in this country starter home. Good size lot, cheerful kitchen

with dishwasher and utility area. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. 545.900. Call OavIs Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHVAC FIELD SHEET METAL MECHANICS & HELPERS

Quality oriantad and growing company has fioid positions optn for a Job sita in Farmviiia, NC. Machanica must have axperience with Instaiiation of indua-triai Duct. Htipera shouid have tome sheet metal experience or training. You must be Dependable and take Pride In Workmanahlp. Our company has Open Communication with all employees and Is strongly committed to the belief that Our People Make The Difference".

Competitive salariee and benefits to include; Medical lnsu^ nee, Per Diem, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. For Application pitase visit our office or call Mon.-Frl. 8am-6pm.ROBERTSON AIRTECH

1101 E. 36th Street. Charlotte N.C. 28206 704-377-3939

This Is our 20th Year!

144 Housm For Salt

NW LIStlNO - you can have It *111 Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely (rational is located on an ax ce^ionally laroa wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 squart feet with 3 spacious badrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din ing room. For your personal showing and dotails call Tarry

NEW LISTING, B.lvliWr..

Farmhouse Flair located on cul-de-sac ir, one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this 4 bedroom home featuring large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area. Attractively landscaped with deck and lots of extras. Mid S80's. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

NEW LISTING: Wintervllle School District. It you would en-0V a country setting just minutes from town this spacious 2 bedroom home is ideal. Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage. Low 550's. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

NEW LISTING: Corner lot with tho two story plan you want! Master Badroom down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, deck and storage build 594,900. Hignite Realtors 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. 1 story townhome, brick veneer, ideal, on the end, (privacy - patio and neat storage area - central heat and air in storage area), taste fully decorate^ In earthtones, 2 tremendous badrooms (large walk in closets), beautifully planned family area with fireplace, dining and kltcheo area. You must see! Only 1 year old! 5^,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752-2438 355 7522

NEW LISTING Country but close, Wintervllle School

District, contemporary living, spacious and gracious family area, wood stove, fireplace.

tastetully decorated with beautiful wall paper, carpet, tremendous master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, car port, outdoor storage, about V. acre lot. 560's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 752 438 - 355 7522.

NEW LISTING 521,500 Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, amost '/> acre, lamily area, kitchen and dining area combination, country, but close to Greenville, good neighborhood. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522 OLDER HOME with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on #903. House has over 3,000 square feet with oodles of bedrooms and space. 599,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

PINEROIGE: Nonqualifying assumable loan available with this unique contemporary conveniently 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 lof. Low 560's. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

PINERIDGE, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a corner lot, 561,900. 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.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a plus nut not neces sary. For personal interview call AAavis Butts 355-7653 or 752 7073.

ROOMY VICTORIAN Estate At least 9 rooms, high ceilings and spacious 4 bedrooms and 2X12 baths, 2 beautiful staircases, central heat and air. Reduced to 585.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752-2438 355 7522,

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty. 746-2166.

SPACIOUS multi-sectional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, built In stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window and much, much more. For less than 520 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 teet. Low 550's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Ca . 355 4663.

HBlnveslment Property

TIRED OF AAanaging rental property or have hard to sell Real Estate? Wilt trade 4 bulling lots and give balance in cash 756-9784, nights only. Owner/ broker.

3 DUPLEXES. 1800 square teet. Shenendoah area. 1-393 8031 or 1 354 3049or) 523 1078

150 Land For Sale

FARM AT CLAY ROOTI 53<i acras tor only 544.900. 4200 pounds tobacco. Hignite Real tors 757-1969 anytime.

TWELVE ACRES .

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 569,000. Call 633 7522,

15 ACRES near Frog Level on Highway 264. 560,000 HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

18 ACRES on Bathal Highway! Only 537,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

37vy ACRES NEAR Frog Level lor 545.000. Hignlta Realtors 757 1969 anytime

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale near Helens Crossroads 54500 Call 746 2532

152 Lots For Sale

'/i ACRE LOTS tor mobllt homasi 54,500. Only 10% down. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytlma

AYOEN acre. Imrovements Included, 56900. Spalght Realty 752 2l36or 756 9784 CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't mlu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, 512.000 758 2300days; 758 1742nights.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758-5103. kDUCD FRM 57500 to

56500 I00'x200' lot on Highway 11, 15 minutes from Greenville. Cell 1 638 5276 from 9 5; 1633 6058 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^4^

NPAITMINTHUO

fer

KTniSPOmWEAl

If you like bettor fBBbions, understand fashlonB, can assume rfsponslbillly, are mature and better than average salary, Apply at Brody's,

The Plaza.

152 Lots For Sale

SAINT JOHN area, 1</s acres with improvements, owner financing, 57900. Speight Realty. 21360 -----

752:

i or 756^84

WINTERVILLE % Acre lot, septic tank, water included, only 58900 Speight Realty. 752 2136 or 756 9784.

WOODED LOTS Stahtonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded

road. 52500. 75841491._

1.) ACRE betwaen Conley and Worthington Crossroad Best of ter. Call 756 4164.

155 Resort Property For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spaclout 2 iMdrown townhouses with I'-Y bams. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cabi* TV, washer <k^ hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhoul#andP(X)L.752 1557 CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 badroom units, parlor tan, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355-6011.756 5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 ahd 2 bedroom apartments

355-6803. anytime

CONDOMINIUM AUCTION: White Lake, NC. Saturday, May 10, 11AM 20 one and two bedroom condominiums on the shores of White Lake. Also 2.9 acres undeveloped waterfront property (138.5 feet on water). Warner Auction Co., Phoi 862-4516, Elizabethtown.

OCEAN! GOLF! 3 bedrooi condominiums nestled among the dunes on tranquil Oak Island, south of Wilmington Starting. 587,500 Sales/renTals, REMCO Real Estate, (919) 378

3303; (919) 395 1467_

ORCHARD MOUNTAIN 16 acre lots, priced from 516,500. Security, paved roads, stable, tennis, pool, stocked lakes, parks, riding trails. Call for brochure or appointment (800) 352 3151

RIVERFRONT LOT tor sale Across from T 8. G Phosphate on Pamlico River. Close to ferry landing (Bayview). Bulkhead ed, deep well, fenced with trees

540.000.. Owner financed it desired. Reply to Riverfront Lot, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SPRING VIEW '/I acre lots! Easy access from Blue Ridge Parkway and only 6 miles from Roaring Gap, NC. Lots start at

55.000. Call (919)352 3151.

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 >1 acre lot. Call 1 946 7489 (Washington)or 752 2289.

157 Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedroom, \'/i bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate 355-2286.

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park Village. 1 bedroom. 5225 per month. 2 bedrooms, 5265 per month. Water furnished, washer dryer hookups No pets Call 757-1626

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. 2 bedroom townhouse, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. Call 752 5862. AVAILABLE immediately 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU. No pets 5250

per month. Call 752 20l._

AYDEN. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, energy efficient. 1009 East 2nd Street. Available

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom (urnisheo apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. 'Contactj.T.orTommyWllllams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 5230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. AOooreand Associates, 758 6050.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. May through August, 5160/month includes wafer, 2 blocks from University. Deposit, non smoker, 758 5946.

FURNISHED, couple, men or women. Available for Summer and Fall, near College. Call 758 2201

-GreeneWay

2Woom garden aparti

Large 2 Bidroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomlcal utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 684?

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors.

Call 758*2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex near college 2 largb bedrooms, fenced in Backyard and outside storage Heatpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025, after 6 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area. 5285.756 6295 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex available May 1. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. 5320 per month. 752-0025 or 758 0180.

"FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APART/WENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trost-tree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758 1277. Monday Friday, 8'5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W* Denver

7S8-3704

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St) This Summer

Limited

Membership

Reasonable Rates Open Juet wcckcnde etartlng May 3rd

Will Open Memorial Day Weekend.

7 Dnye A Week.

Call 752-0277 Mon.-Fri. From 8*5

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Qreenvilie 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 & P/T Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our fulMime employeae enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Qreenvilla between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/FMACHINE ROOM MANAGER

Major Furniture Manufacturer in Hickory Area Desires an Experienced Machine Room Manager. Excellent Benefits. Pay commensurate with Experience. Qualified Applicants should Respond with work history or Resume to: 4Personnel Manager

PO Box 9276 Hickory, NC 28601

All correspondence confidentiel EOE

1*1 Apartmtnts For Rent

1*1 Apartments For Rent

1*1 ApartmtaH For Rent

Greenmillrun

APARTMENTS

COWERUWIIEIICEIIITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartment. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facMi tie*. Free water, Mwer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof patio, for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/> blocks from downtown

758-2628

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $340 a month. 756 0545, 758 0635 ONE BEDROOM apartments. 4 blocks ECU. stove, refrigerator, 746 3384

SAIL. FISH the Pamlico River. Furnished townhome et Pamlico Plantation. Private boat slip Commuting diatanco to Greenville 946 46r

SHENANDOAH 205^B Tobacco Road, 100 B Mosby Circla. Townhouses 2 bedrooms. IVi

M iSt-MISKt

Real Estate. 753 2615

ONE BEDROOM . appliances included 109 Paris Avenue $140 757 3735

ONE BEDROOM. $185 plus de posit of $185 Call after 7pm 3 4577

OilP ACnDAAAA

TWO BEDROOM apartmant.

Hospital area Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from IWay 1J August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th. behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of tice hours 9:30 5 30 AAonday Friday. Call tor Details.

752-3519

WiVC DfcURUOM, dVdlldDI6

AAay i, unfurnished, wall to wall carpet, air, 1 block from cam pus. 4 blocks from downtown Call758 8977atter5 30

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital Washer and dryar provided $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $190 Call 630 1145 or come by our of tice Monday Thursday 3 to4.

REMCOEAST

tWo BEDROOM, central heat and air. sun deck Availabla from AAay 16 $310 month Call after 6 p.m 756 7689 TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive available AAay 15 Call 752 8179

UNFURNISHED large 1

bedroom apartment with carpet and air, convenient location on 10th street, $200 Days 752 714$; nights 752 0978

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS,

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1-5 Sunday AAerry Laite Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

RIVEROAK 206 N.SUMMIT STREET

One bedroom etficincy located on the river Recently reno vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $328 rent Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061.

VILLAGE EAST Super loca fion. i bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, 1 '-j bath townhouses. ^Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to ShowO^g and ECU

OfficehoursRa m to5p m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital 2 bedroom, 2'^ baths, professional neighbors, tiat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments See Smith Insurance and Realty -752 2754

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^available

1 BEDROOM apartments available for rent. 752 3311 1 BEDROOM furished etficien cy apartment Utilities includ ed. Professional or student $275/month Available AAay 1st. 756 8785 Ask lor Faye

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

great location, Village East Apartments, $225/month. 752 4012

TREETOPS. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 full baftis apartment in professional condominium complex Washer and dryer provided, miniblinds, fireplace, pool. '-3 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 hook ups and good neighbors Avail able now Call 756 6061. REMCO EAST

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, just remodeled $165. Appli anees Included. 757 3735.'

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location Ample storage Energy efficient (Dpen AAay 1. AfterVp m 756 9006W- 756 3W0

rrrr *,

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE

0mlu

Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY 758-1983 nights, weekends assesse

LOST m THE COUHTWY?

3V4 acres and new corv temporary home on Chicod Creek. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and deck! Only S74,M0.

Jeannette

Agency,Inc.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

14 Unit apartment building with excellent rental history Excellent condition. Superior location. You couldn't ask for MORE!

ACREAGE FOR HOMES

3 acres plus on river Holly Ridge 2 acres plus Holly Hills

(/( Al lOP

756-1322

Jeannette Co* CRB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Jean Fberdt Sales Associate 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756 7171

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,(XX).

Triplex Locatei north end^of Street

feet. $450 per Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SRI 241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TUMAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

IVALTOm

TUESDAYS... GORILLA GRAND OPENING SPECIAL1986 Monte Carlo SS

G.Q.O.

PRICE

List Price -*15,720'"'*13,649

PLUS FREIGHT & N.C. SALES TAXmflNNER

MweyTir Aydan, Norfh Carolina

746-4032

20 The Dally Reflector. (Sreenville, N.C

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhousts nar Hospital. Monday Friday, 7M S374.9:30-5:30 PMor 752-641S

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Wastwr/Dryar hookups, cable TV, energy eHlclent heat

Oib. r.

355^5059 or 7S6 3312

lycail Ime.

BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat.

ivy baths, *290. Willow Street apartments. 7S2-B91S

2 BEDROOiU duplex, fireplace, , *325. Call

near Hospital, no pets, 355-2419.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, 1,000 square feet, m baths, fenced in patio, all appli anees included. Located off of Hooker Road. Windy Mills Townhouses, *325/month. Phone 757 11 nor 355-2309

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, lty turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

163 Business Rentals

700* SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices with 30

available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu lar Quail RidM, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I'y baths, 1140 square feet, tor *425/month. No pets allowed, l year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'y

baths, utility room with washer/dryer hookup, living room with fireplace and bookcase built-lns, separate din ing room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 square feet. Windy Ridge. *495 754 2281.

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT Newly constructed offering liv ing room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, bedrooms, 1'/i baths and private patio. *375 per month. Call Mavis Butts Reaity, 355-7653

TWIN OAKS - 2 bedroom, pool, fireplace, private patio, *325. Availabie June 1st. 756 00J4.

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available May 1st Has I'y baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump. Avail able at *350/month. 1 years lease and secuity deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3

bedrooms, IVy baths. 113 North Jarvis. *345 per month. Call 756 1952 or Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage and fenced yard. 754 4410 or 756 5961.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick, fully carpeted, located 3'y miles from Ayden, *275 per

month. Security deposit and reference required. Available

soon. 522-1359 evenings only.

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Belvoir. Family only. *235. Call 756 8444.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, *700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800.

SINGLETREE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. *415 per month. 756-4204 days, 756 8715 nights.

SMALL 1 OR 2 bedroom with stove and refrigerator. Near downtown. No pets. Available immediately. *200 month, de posit and references Call 754 0452 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS. Ayden. two full baths. Living room, din ing room, spacious kitchen with appliances *350 757 3735.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60* X 30* Oeeulifui WBlnut tlniiB lOtel for Borne office

Reg. Price *259.00

Special

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Even* SI.

752-2175

Meet your friends at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday-Friday

9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extr^. Pluth 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 bedro-om townhouse. Convaolaotly located near Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty. Call us today,

Bring thia ad for $100 off lal month's rent,

ESTATE'

752^4

4225

1400 Willow St.

onioe Hours: 4 WsWtdsyt 14 Baturdsyt

professtonatiy Managed By MBSasMerCorporMlon

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT TO two Of three persons, 2 bedroom home on W. 14th Street across from Brown Wood Pontiac. $255 monthly. C4llAllenat75S319t8to5.

NICE HOUSE for renf in Ayden. Call 744-3674.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, t bath, recently rn ovated. Central heat and air, morrfh, *200 deposit. 1

VERY NICE 3 bedroom home 2 baths, den and living room, carpet and draperies with carport and storage building. *4S0/month. Def^it and lease required. No Inside pets. 108 Osceola Drive Call 758-4448 or 355 5707

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard. Two fireplaces, orw with woodstove. Stove and refrigerator included. $470 per month. 1 year lease required. Conditional upon buyer tor home. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors, 355 2000.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage; energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds preferred. *395. Call 758 8444, or 756 9006.

Monday, April 28.1986

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: T!SS!l property in the Unl^tersity area.

assumable loan. Currently 5 ed. University Realty, 35S-S Myra Day 35S-6652.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrtxims. 2Vk baths, living room with

repi

cy. University Realty. 355-5866.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent every month and sending your landlord on all those nice vacations? Then stop because

for as little as S6M down and less than *195 a month you can start to own your own luxurious and spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, 1W bath hoftre. For more Informa

tion stop by and see or call the ssslc

professional housing consultants today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-2599.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, *195 per month. 2 bedrooms *165.756-49S2

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 756-1444 after 12 noon

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

179 Mobilt Homts For Ront

TWO BDR00M trailer for rent. Call 758-0779 or 752-1623. TWO BEDROOM trailer for

rant. Central air. Available May 752-64*9

I. Deposit required. Calll anytime.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer, ytr. air. No children, no pats. (^11 75S-1SI9 after 5 p.

1 AND 1 bedroom AAoblle homes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 751-0745.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752-3286,825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no children, no pats. 756-0801, attar

5P;

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargaiia In the Classified Ads.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, 12 x 55. Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, $150. Call 830-1672 or 752-7148.

3 BEDROOM AAoblle Home, 2 baths, washer, dryer and air, no children, no pets. 756 7317, after 5:30 weekdays.

1M MoMIt Homes Lots For Rent

AMMIILE HOME lots for sal Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

laa!.5l!!SnSS!3:

7a-1802, anytime.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city wafar.752-6443.

2 ATTRACTIVE lots at Clark's

AAoblle Home Park. 1 mile from Greenville on Washington

l52gi!?s.^-^^'

Ill

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet oHlce space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rales. Call 355^7163 after 6.

AVAILABLE lAAMEOIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of

vice and parking included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IA6MEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's

most prestigio, ^professional plaxes. Availabw tor lease

compk ----------

or sale. Call 756-1454.

Ill

OffiCtSpBCt For Ront

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoora, 756 9882.

Fon RENT; OHict or retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center

900

square feet. Rent 8300 per month. 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-

5550.

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1,000 square feet, suites available, AAay 1. Utilities and Lanltorial tarvice provided. Rent *7.75 square foot year. Located near courthouse, bank*, post office. Contact Miller A Davis Asaocialas, 758-7474,1-5 daily.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

space for rmt. Only 7t ^

square toot. 758-0641 days, 5859 evening*.

OFFICE CONOO available In lovely Parliament Place, Arlington Boulevard. Utility and

iap''

7653 or Elaine Trolano, 756^.

Ill OHkoSpict ' For Ront

MEDICAL DRIVE. ffica con dominium now available for lease. New 1200 square faet. 752-2144 w- 756^W, Gene Leigh.

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor.

excellent view. *8.00 per square ...... illtli

foot including Utilities and Clark Branch, Raaltors, 355-

2000.

SAAALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets. Call Carl for Details. Darden Realty. 758 1903, nights, weekends. 3& 6558.

THE BESt FOR LESS. Mid Eastern office condos. Superior

location in prestigious business

tural design. Many extra

design. Many features. *8 per square foot ground floor, 86 per square toot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

1410 SQUARE FOOT, good loca tIon, 2007 South Evans Street, adjacent Moseley Brothers r, $1150. Call Clyde Odom,

Ill OHict S|MB

For Ront

kkiiMi UkAfim. 329 y-ingion Boulevard. 3500 Smiara feat. Immadiata rantal. l-lOO 72-1533.

1,000

^kiAt LtAYiSii' square feat, new Williamsburg onict condominiums behind Sharaton, 87.50 a fool. 3SS-2025.

410 ARLINGTON oulavard, 1500 square feat. Five offices, reception area, break area,

ings. 7564235.

114 Resort Property For Rent

EMEALDllLf^Kh^^

ISLE Beach 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. *375 week Weeks beginning 22, 29; July 6, 13. 27. 1-

NAOS HEAD, NC. II mile post, sleeps I, air conditioned, beach access. Discount prices. (919) 491-8214.

115 Rooms For Rent

PR?VAT?*^URN??HED bedroom for male. Across from

colleg*. 751-2585.

IIS Rooms For Rent

I00AUF0*IInT;TS^NM room, private or semkfrtvata. Summer and Fall avallaMa..

near Coltage. Call I-2W1

192 Roommite Wanted

TfMAfPTSSBSRTSTs

bedroom trailer. *100 a month, W utilities. Availabla May 1. Call 7S-2I0* or 94*4229. Ask for Leigh.

MALE/FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. *140 plus vti utilities. Please call befara 3 p.m'. 7564329-

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL tamale to share a new townhouse, V expensas, close to MmguvA(far*jm^S^^

m Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75*4*15, nights.

194 Wantad To Laast

WANT TO LEASE or buy tobacco pounls. Call 74*4741 or 3S5-7410after*p.m.

WANfEb to LEASE 30,000 pounds of Tobacco. 753-3721.

It Begon This Morning At 9 A.M.. The East's Biggest

Car Event Ever And Continues Tomorrow. The Grand

Finaleaf Brown & Wood's

All THROUim APRIL THEY HAVE OFFERED GEHEROUS REDUaiOHS OH ALL POHTIA0, CADIILAO AHD KUZUS. IHCREDIBIE FAOORY BOHUSES OH EACH SALE. WITH THESE BONUSES THEY UN AFFORD TO GIVE BIGGER STICKER REDUaiONS.

SAVE

ALSO, THE LOT IS FULL. OVER 250 NEW UNITS ALONE. IT'S BROWN t WOOD'S UROEST INVENTORY EVER. PONTIAC 6000, GRAND AM, ISUZU TROOPERS, I MARKS, rUP PICKUP TRUCKS, THE UDIILACS. ALL THE FAVORITES. READ ON....

Tuesday, April 29 From

9 A.M. Until 9 P.M.

GM'S LOWER INTEREST RATES WILL BONUS YOUR SAVINGS AND LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS: THEY ARE EASY TO UNDERSTAND.

7.9% APRFtM-SOMtMiNtt 8.9% APRF)r48MMtlls 9.9% APRFtMOOMonlln

AU SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. PLEASE BE PATIENTI IT WILL BE CROWDED, SO STAY WITH YOUR SELECTION UNTIL EMPLOYEES CAN ASSIST YOUl

SAVE TOMORROW, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. AND TAKE A FREE VAUTION FOR 2 TO AMERIU'S NEWEST RAMADA, RAMADA INN OF OPRYUND, NASHVIUE, TENNESSEE. ASK YOUR SALESPERSON FOR OnAILS. AT BROWN A WOOD'S SOTH ANNIVERSARY, WE SAT THANKS IN A BIG WAY.

SENSATIONAL

PRICE

REDUCTIONS!

YES! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THENEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTEOI

CADILLAC SEDAN & COUPE DEVILLES!

FLEETWOODS!

20j, *

6000S!

THEM!

TRANS AMS! s

SAVE!

TROOPERS!

ALL WILL BE

REDUCED'

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

stay JltoysfM

MasOvHIe. Remassae Am Hsr

THANK YOU FOR BUYING OUR CAM FOR 50 YEARS

THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAYS OF BROWN & WOODS 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. DONT MISS IT!

MANY LAH MODEL AND ONE OWNER aRS TO CNOOSE FROM! ^

JUST A FEW OF OVER 250 BARGAINS

1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNEBROUGNAM

Stock No. 86591. Gray. Fully equipped.

Retail Price $16,729.00 Discount $2,600.00

YearMee$14,li9.00

1986P0NnAC

6000-LE

stock No. 86663. 4 cylinder, loaded.

Retail Price $13,873.00 Discount $1,500.00

>,m.$12,373.00

CELEBRATING THEIR 50TH ANNIVERSARY

TUESDAY: 9 TO 9

BROWN & WOOD yj

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

NEVER...NEVER BEFORE HAVE THEY OFFERED THIS SELECTIONI

anniversary sale

YES!

i996

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FORYOURQUICKAND EASY SELECTIONI

I U-