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I- ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 64

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16,1987

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPitt>Greenville Airport Shows Booming Usage

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt-Greenville Airport can expect to handle as many as 152,000 passengers in the year 2006 if the facility grows at its present pace, according to studies conducted by the airport officials.

The airport, which has increased its number of passengers more than 10-fold since 1983, continues to grow, James G. Turcotte, airport manager, said.

The growth is just phenomenal and its not slowing down any, Turcotte said.

The aii^rts commuter airlines are enjoying one of their best months eirer even though March is only half over, according to Turcotte.

Theyre (the airports commuter airline) on target this month to have their best mmith ever, Turcotte said. Of course, it is sort of premature, but they are on target to

surpass that, and the heavy months dont start until April on through.

Pitt-Greenville Airport, which is operated jointly by Pitt County and the city of Greenville, is the second most successful stop for CCAir, a Piedmont Commuter service, according to Turcotte.

Next to Charlotte, Pitt-Greenville is the number one commuter stop for Piedmont CCAir, he said.

The number of passengers has increased noticibly in each of the past four years, Turcotte said.

The airport served 8,400 passengers in 1984, but increased to 23,000 in 1985 and 58,000 in 1986, according to Turcotte, who said studies slmw the airport can expect to serve over 121,000 people in 1996.

This year, it could be anywhere from 70,000 to 84,000, he said.

The airport handled 5,400 passen-ers in 1983 the last year of service Sunbird Airlines, Turcotte said.

One-Stop Flight

Greenville area residents wanting to fly to Seattle, Wash., will have a new one-stop service begining May 15, according to a spokesman for Piedmont Commuter.

Eddie Bacon, director of sales and traffic for the commuter airline serving Pitt-Greenville Airport, said this morning that the Piedmont Commuter flight

leaving the Greenville airport at 6:20 a.m. will connect with Piedmont lichwUi

Airlines Seattle flight, which will start May 15.

The Greenville-Charlotte flight, according to Bacon, arrives in Charlotte at 7:35 a.m. The Charlotte-Seattle flight will leave Charlotte at 9:05 a.m. EST and arrive in Seattle at 11:36 a.m. PST Bacon said the return flight will depart Seattle at 1:05 p.m. PST arrive in Charlotte at 9:01 p.m. EST. For the return trip to Greenville, the flight will

leave Charlotte at 9:45 p.m. and arrive in Greenville at 10:55 p.m.

Bacon also said the Charlotte-based commuter, operated by CCAIR, will

b^n service to Wilmington on ^ril 15. Piedmont Commuter will have three f^ts between Wilmington and diarlotte each day. _

CCAIR, which began service as Piedmont Commuter on May 1,1985, now has 10 flights in and out of Greenville each day, with a total of 245 seats available. Five of the flights are between Raleigh-Durham Airport and half are between Piwsmonts hub at Charlottes Douglas International Airport.

Half the Greenville flights use 36-passenger Shorts 360s, while the other half are with 19-passenger Jetstream 31s.

Weve done more in a month than we did in 1983, he said.

The airport has become a viable means of transportation for the area, Turcotte said.

I think people are becoming more and more familiar and more and more confortable with flying out of Greenville, he said. It behooves us to have it here. The citizens need to support their local airport because the more they use it the better service we can give and the more options can be provided.

To accommodate increased traffic at the airport, plans for renovations to the parking lot have been set in motion.

One of the things were going to do immediately is expand our parking facility, Turcotte said. We think it just is a basic service that you provide to allow somebody to park on a paved asphalt parking lot, so weve got some plans formulated.

Were getting some work done on that and we could go to bid and, hopefully were shooting for a June *15 completion date. Thats kind of optimistic. Im afraid it will run a little beyond that, but were still trying to meet that target date.

Pavii^ the parking facilities is a cosmetic improvement as well as a practical one, according to Turcotte.

'That will certainly alleviate some of the problems and inadMuacies we have now, he said. I think it will let our people who visit in here realize this is a real facility.

Meanwhile, Turcotte said the Pitt-Greenville Airport is considering charging parking fees once the parking lot renovations are*com-pleted.

It may be a year, it may be two years down the road, but I think unfortunately, it is inevitable, said, Ri^t now, were afonling free parking, but thats free parking on the grass. I think its (free parking) been attractive to people, but I think were the last holdout.

However, the fees will only be

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Reflector Graphic By Marty Hardin.

charged if they can create a profit for the airport, according to Turcotte.

My board is not going to initiate a paid parking fee if all the money were going to generate is just going to pay the people that are going to collect lb i^VJlg^d. Were not going to 00 that.

Im not sure its going to work or not. Were so close to the city that it may be more convenient for people to drop them off and pick them back up. Its something were just going to

have to really look at.

Turcotte said Greenville and Pitt County officials are urging revenue sources at the airport.

The city and county would like us to generate as much revenue out here in order to offset our expenses as possible, he said.

The airport is also in the process of installing a pair of taxi lights and acquiring a crash, fire and rescue truck along with a garage to house the vehicle, according to Turcotte, who

said the Federal Aviation Administration is expected to pay for 90 percent of the vehicle, while the state and local governments will split the remaining costs.

Turcotte, who has been airport manager since 1974, said hes elated with the airports success.

Were as pleased as we can be. Things are going very well for the community with regard to air transportation, he said.Reports Say Israel Paid Spy's Legal Fees

By MARY SEDOR Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Defense hfinister Yitzhak Rabin said today that no one has spied for Israel in the United States since the 1985 arrest of convicted spy Jonathan Jay Pollard.

Local media reports meanwhile said Israel has paid $80,000 toward Pollards legal expenses. The former U.S. Navy analyst was sentenced this month by a Washington court to life in prison for selling U.S. military secrets to Israel.

Israel radio said the money was transferred to Pollards attorney, James Hibey, through indirect channels. It did not elalxirate.

The daily independent tabloid Yediot Ahronot said Israel provided the money because of its moral commitment toward Pollard, although it continues to stress the spy operation was carried out in opposition to the rules and without the knowledge of the political echelon. Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman Ehud Gol, asked about the report, replied: We know nothing about it.

Israel has said Pollard, 32, was part of a rogue spy operation set up by lower-level Defense Ministry officials without government authority.

Rabin said the operation has been dismantled and that since then Israel has not carried out any espionage activities in the United

Let me make it clear. ... There are no Americans or non-Americans that serve as spies for Israel against the United States, he said in a speech to American fundraisers at

Pollard said, and Im quoting, From my point of view, SeHa can be the chief of the Israeli air force if you give me another name or names, Rabin said.

Earlier this month, the United States formally protested Sellas appointment as chief of one of Israels most prestigious air bases at Tel Nof. Sella has been indicted by a U.S. grand jury.

Rabin criticized the United States for refusing to grant Sella immunity from prosecution if he were questioned by U.S. investigators, and implied that Sella could have cleared up unanswered quesions.

Sella even demanded to be questioned because he would like to present to the U.S. authorities his involvement in the case, once immunity would be granted, Rabin said.

Hundreds of Israeli passers-by in downtown Jerusalem signed a letter of support for the Pollards on Sunday.

We... reject with disgust the way Israel treated you in your hour of sadness and need, said the letter, addressed to the Pollards.

Pollards wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, was sentenced to five years in prison for possession of classified

documents. Her father, Bernard Henderson, appealed last week to Israelis to help his family, saying defense costs for the couple had reached $200,000.

A group calling itself Citizens In Support Of The Pollards said Sunday it had raised $10,000 to help the Pollard family and hoped to come up with $200,000.

However, Rabin was less emphatic in rejecting reports the unit that recruited Pollard also used other Americans.

I believe its not true. So far, no one can present any proof ... that there are others involved in the spy operation, Rabin said.

He was responding to a Washington Post report Sunday that U.S. investigators feared other Americans had been spying for Israel.The Post quoted U.S. Attorney Joseph E. DiGenova as saying the issue was raised during interrogation of Pollard.

Rabin also said an unidentified U.S. prosecutor approached attorneys defending Israeli Col. Aviem Sella, who allegedly acted as Pollards contact, to try to elicit the names of other Americans spying for Israel.

A key figure in the prosecution of

Doctors To Honor Local Native

Dr. George Hatem, 76, a native of Greenville who went to China to practice medicine in 1933 and has remained there since, is to be presented a plaque on Tuesday by an American team of visiting doctors to honor him for his work in battling diseases in China for more than 50 years.

Dr. Hatem was a young graduate of the University of North Carolina when he went to China.

Four officers of the American Medical Associa

tion arrived in China today for a 12-day visit to ifo

meet Chinese doctors. The four doctors, including AMA President John J. Coury of Port Huron, Michigan, are the guests of the Chinese Medical Association in Beijing.

One of the four, Dr. James Davis of Durham,

said that on Tuesday the group will honor Hatem, widely known for his efforts to combat leprosy and venereal disease.

Hatem joined the Communist Party in 1937 and was the first foreigner to become a citizen of the Peoples Republic after the Communist takeover in 1949.

Hatem and his Chinese wife were special guests in Greenville a few years ago at the 50th an-niverary reunion of his Greenville High School graduation class. During a banquet honoring him, he recalled the problems and rewards of being a doctor in the years of upheaval in China. He spoke, too, with pride about his children and grand-chilren.

Davis said Durham, home of the Duke University medical school and extensive medical research facilities, has declared itself City of Medicine, U.S.A., and Hatem is to be named its first international ambassador.

The AMA delegation also is to visit hospitals and clinics in the Beijing area and travel to Nanking, Shanghai, Suzhou, Xian and Canton before leaving China.

The other doctors in the group are James H. Sammons of Chicago, executive vice president of the AMA, and Alan Nelson of Salt Lake City, chairman of the AMA board of trustees.

Evangelist Served Summons

Greenville-based television evangelist Jim Whittington was served a criminal summons in Belhaven Sunday after holding a church service in violation of the towns zoning ordinances, a town official said.

It was a blatant disregard for the law, Tim Johnson, Belhaven town manager said, I had told him in writing if he held a service here b^ fore his petition to use a downtown building for a church service was approved by the Board of Adjustment (that) he would be cited. I wrote this letter in early March after I saw advertisements for a March 15 service here. In answer to my letter, he told me he was coming Sunday anyway, and he did.

Johnson said it was his opinion that Whittington set the service two days before a scheduled Board of Adjustment hearing so he could get free public exposure through press coverage of the Sunday events. Johnson said the town did not call for television coverage of the summons-serving, but that television crews were there at the time of the serving and prior. Someone other than the town officials alerted them, he said.

Larry Whittington of Greenville, the evangelists brother, was quoted in a Washington, N.C., newspaper article published Saturday as saying he believed the town set the hearing date after knowing that the church

service was set for March 15.

Police officials and Johnson waited outside the building, which formerly housed the Jones Motor Co., until after a 90-minute sermon and faith-healing service was over before serving Whittington his criminal summons papers about 4:15 p.m.

Johnson said there were about 25 people inside the building taking part in the service, about 20 of whom he believes were brought in by Whittington himself. Johnson said most of them left town on Whittingtons bus. He said that between 100 and 150 citizens of the Belhaven area lined the

Whittington, president of Fountain of Life Inc. of Greenville, was released on his own recognizance Sunday. He is scheduled to appear in court in Beaufort County Thursday, Johnson said.

Whittington said he intends to plead innocent to a misdemeanor charge of conducting religious services without a permit in a zone approved only for business use and another misdemeanor charge for occupying an uninspected building.

Whittington reportedly has rented the building used for the service with an option to buy.

street to protest Whittington's use of lain

the building and witness the sum mons-serving.

ling 0

could carry a penalty of a ^ fine and

30 days in prison.

The Daily Reflector. wtnvUte. Nq

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MqiKy.lllCh16.19B7In The AreaMeeting Set

'.The Greenville Human Relations Council will hold its regularly sched-ided meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in tjie first floor conference room of the Municipal Building located on the cbmer of Fifth and Washington shreets.P&Z Meeting

: Two reziNiing requests are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning and Zon-i^ Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

The board will consider a request by Lossie C. Braxton to rezone a .34-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, south of Speight subdivision, from medium density single-family residential to office and institution.

The commission will also consider a request by Nell S. Mosely to a .34-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, 900 feet north of Golden Road from residential/agricultural to shopping center.

Other items to be addressed include consideration of a revised Flood Damage Prevention (urdi-nance, a new definition of a wellness center in the Zoning Ordinance, an aUey closing, and preliminary plats at Westhaven, Bedford development, Whichport development, Sneraton Village Townhomes, Park Village Apartments, and Mumford Park.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.Landscape Seminar

A workshop for landscape maintenance professionals in eastern North Carolina will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 201, Pitt County Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Specialists in forestry and turf management from North Carolina State University will discuss tree care, tree problems, turfgrass carer and troubleshooting. For further information call Sam Uzzell at 752-2934.University Women

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7:30

g.m. in Humber House, 117 W. Fifth t., with Dr. Marie Farr as the speaker.

Dr. Farr is an associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of English and directs the program in womens studies. She received her doctorate degree from the University of Washington, Sit^ tie.

In observance of National Womens History Month, attention will be given at the meeting to the value of higher education for women and to the local participation in awards to be presented at AAUWs Biennial Convention in Houston in June.Man Arrested

Police arrested Howard Allen Russ, 20, of Washington, N.C. on attempted burglary and damage to

personal property charges Sunday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Russ was charged in connection with an incident at 409 S. Jarvis St. that was reported to the department alxHit 10:30 p.m. Thursday.Break-In Charged

James Wilson, 27, of 605 Albemarle Ave. was arrested on breaking and entering charges early Saturday by Greenville police.

Officer C.A. Sharpe spid Wilson was arrested at 1:45 a.m. in connection with a break-in at Elmhurst Elementary School late Friday night.Drug Charges

Two men were arrested by Greenville police on drug charges early Sunday.

Officers J.E. Woolard and M.A. Jordan said Stevie Lee Vincent, 22, of Cove City and Eddie Eugene Taylor Jr., 22, of New Bern, were charged with pi^ession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

The officers said the men were arrested in connection with an 11:58 p.m. Saturday incident that occurred in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets.Arthur Chapel

Arthur Chapel Church will have fellowship services today through Sunday. Guests include Eldress Gladys Underhill, today; Elder Theodore Underhill, Tuesday; Eldress Brenda Summrell, Wednesday; Elder Spencer Moye, Thursday; Eldress Millie T. Williams, Friday; Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt, Saturday, and Elder James Nobles, Sunday.Projects Funded

The N.C. Board of Transportation Friday approved an additional $40,000 to continue widening Evans Street in the from Martinsborough Road to Pinewood Drive.

In a letter to Mayor Les Garner, Board of Transportation member Randy Doub of Greenville said the

transportation department will use the money to widen the .38 mile of Evans Street from its present 22 feet width to 34 feet of pavement to pror.. vide a center left turn lane, similar tq, work already completed on Evan^,. Street from Greenville Boulevard to Martinsborough Road. r.

Doub also told Garner that the board approved $12,000 for construe- ', tion of storage lanes and a cross-ovet on Memorial Drive at the U.S. Army, Reserve Center, south of the Airport Road intersection.

Work on both projects should b^ completed within several months; Doub said.NCCU Alumni

The Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet Thumday at 7 p.m. in the home of Ernest Brown, 3008 Ellsworth Drive. Plans for the regional conference in Raleigh on Saturday will be discussed. For more information, call 355-7437.

THE RIGHT WAY Pruning shrubs should be done carefully and correctly, according to Pitt agriculture extension officials. Gardeners can either head back or thin out bushes and trees and choosing the proper method for a shrub is important. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Farm Scene

By SAM UZZELL Pitt Extension Agent

Many people prune shrubbery and trees but few people do it properly and fewer still know what they are doing when they prune.

There are a few principles in pruning that will serve the homeowner well if they are kept in mind. It is important to watch what growth responses occur as a result of pruning practices on a particular shrub or plant. If foundation shrubs, fruit trees or other ornamentals are pruned yearly and correctly, the plants will be healthier, longer lived and more attractive or higher yielding.

First, prune away dead wood. You can determine dead w(X)d from living by nicking the the bark of a plant with a knife or fingernail. If the cambium layer just beneath the bark is green, then the wood if alive. If the wood is not green but brown or black and brittle to the touch, then it is dead and can be cut away.

Second, always prune if possible just above a bud or another Umb or twig. Do not leave a stub which may or may not have buds to form on it. It is often helpfiU to use sharp shears to do the pruning. Clean cuts heal faster than ragged, broken stem sections.

Third, keep in mind that there are two categories of pruning. One type is called heading back and the other is called thinning out. A shrub is headed back with hedge trimmers, electric hedge shears or other tools. If a shrub is continually headed back, all the new growth will occur on the outside of the plant and it will become leggy. Thinning out is the selective removal of limbs to open up the canopy, allow light to reach the center of the shrub and new bu^ to grow out continually. To thin out a shrub takes more time and care but in the long run is much more beneficial to the shrub.

Fourth, it is important to prune most evergreen shrubs in the spring. Flowering shrubs should be pruned immediately after they bloom. Most plants will grow out of a drastic pruning job or a renovative type pruning especially if they are in otherwise good shape. They should be fertilized in March so that the soil fertility level will be sufficient and make the most of this growth spurt.

A final point to keep in mind about pruning is to remember what happens to a plant after it is pruned. In other words. Team what happens to twigs and buds near a pruning cut youve made the year before.

Nine Weekend Thefts Reported

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

Officer T.E. Nevelle said 15 compact disks valued at $16 each were taken from Apple Records on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m. Saturday, while Officer K.M. smeltzer said a vidio cassette recorder and $214 in food stamps were taken from 507B Darden Drive ina break-in reported at 3:32 p.m.

Offlcer J.A. Bartlett said three pairs of jeans and a t^writer case were taken from a vehicle parked at 510 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 11:20 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a set of keys were taken hrom a vehicle parked in a lot at the ihtanection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets in an incident reported at ^ 11:37 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a purse containing $200 in cash was taken from Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 1:14 a.m. Sunday and said a hat was taken from a car parked at the intersection of Third Street and Darden Drive in an incident reported at 4:57 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a hubcap was taken from a car parked at the hospital in an incident reported at 11:50a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a quantity of bublegum was taken from the ml Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive by a juvenile about 12:40 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a motorized bicycle was taken from Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 2:31 p.m.

Farm Researchers Say Southeast Could Become Hub For Vegetables

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Researchers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgja say their states could give California competition for vegetable markets in the Northeast, while providing some stability to the farm economy.

Horticulturists and economists from N.C. State University, Clemson University and the University of Georgia are studying broccoli, cucumbers, tomatoes and eight other vegetables as alternative crops for farmers losing ground to anti-smoking sentiment and Midwestern grain surpluses.

But the researchers say vegetables wont save all farms. Healthconscious Americans cant munch enough cauliflower to compensate for the cigarettes theyre shunning.

Nationwide, 850,000 acres are devoted to vegetables, not counting lettuce. Last year. North Carolina farmers 61,900 acres in snap beans, Irish potatoes, cucumbers, peppers and tomatoes (not counting beans and tomatoes for processing) generated $46.6 million. Farmers planted 3.18 million acres in com, soybeans and tobacco and got $1.03 billion.

But with 1 acre of carrots grossing as much as 40 acres of soybeans, well-managed, well-marketed garden crops could add enough cash to save some family farms, as poultry houses now do in some counties.

Everybody knows you cant make it with com and soybeans, says Larry Bauer of Clemson University, principal researcher among 27 faculty members on the five-year project. A lot of people are looking at vegetables.

Can we physically produce particular vegetables in particular locations in the Southeast, and once theyre produced can we sell them at a price that would be profitable to the farmer?

To answer the (luestions, experts are analyzing weattier patterns, pro-cessors needs and export possibilities, along with seeds, fertilizers and weed killers.

The study, financed with about $280,000 of state and federal money and about $100,000 in private contributions, started in May 1985.

By 1990, researchers nope to provide computer programs for top yield and top prices to guide planting of broccoli, cauliflower, collards, lettuce, carrots, snap beans, Irish potatoes, cucumbers, cantaloupes, peppers and tomatoes.

ideally, what wed like to find is a point in time when the prices are high and when shipments are not large or if most of the produce is coming into the Northeastern markets from

Hart Arrives

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Former Sen. Gary Hart, considered a possible 1988 Democratic presidential candidate, has begun a fact-fin-diM tour of Brazil.

liie Colorado Democrat arrived Sunday in Rio, the first stop in his planned four-day visit to South Americas largest nation.

He planned to meet today in Brasilia, the capital, with President Jose Samey aiui to visit the national congress.

California, Bauer says. In the vast majority of cases, were talking about supplemental enterprises. The impact will be very significant, but it wont push out soybeans or it wont push out com and tobacco in a wholesale way, says Tom Garrett of Clemson. I dont thiiA were going to immediately see any wholesale switch to vegetable crops. We would at this point in time expect it to be something that would mesh in to their existing operations.

Test plots with four varieties of each vegetable are being planted at Charleston, Florence and Clemson, S.C. ; Lewiston in Bertie County and Fletcher in Henderson County; and Plains and Attapulgus, Ga. Rc^r-chers are surprised about some results. They expected cucumbers to do well near the coast, for example.

but the cnip flourished in western North Carolina.

Researchers found pitfalls as well as promises in their study of vegetable production.

Some people are looking for the new tobacco or the new cotton, says Ed Estes of N.C. States economics department. Theres not enough demand to accommodate what people want to grow. Theres a limit to how much you can grow.

Fewer than 800 acres would grow enough broccoli to feed all of North Carolina for a year, Estes says. Broccoli can gross $2,000 to $3,000 an acre, but it costs about $1,200 an acre to grow, harvest and ice for shipping. And unlike com and soybeans, it cant be stored.

Here, you smell it or sell it, Estes says.

But the researchers still see! possibilities for Southern vegetable! growers if they make the righH marketing moves. Researchers are looking tor market windows, seasons when vegetable prices are high and supplies are low.

Doug Sanders, an N.C. State agri-, cultural extension specialist who is> coordinating the N.C. arm of the pro- ject, says the research could en-J courage large marketing firms for fresh or processed vegetables to consider the states.

The information thats gathered here will provide a base for major concerns to enter into such business in the Southeast - processing or^ fresh market, Sanders says, adding that such companies contract with growers in other parts of the country.

Poll Shows Bush, Hart Hold Lead In South, Border Area

ATLANTA (AP) - A newspaper poll of more than 5,000 voters in 12 Muthem or border states says Democrat Gary Hart and Republican George Bush are the favored candidates a year before the Super Tuesdayprimaries.

Fifty-six percent of the potential Democratic voters polled said they would vote for Hart, a former senator from Colorado, while 18 percent said they would not. Of the Republican voters, 69 percent said they would consider voting for Bush, while 24 percent said they wouldnt.

The poll of 5.52yx)tential voters was conducted for The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution and published in combined Sunday edi tions.

The Roper Organization interview ed the potential voters by telephone The poll has a margin of error of 2.1 percent.

Other Democrats and their results

Warning

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Chancellor Helmut Kohl said East-West relations appear to be improving but warned against exaggerated hopes for better ties with the Soviet Union.

I am in favor of taking small but decisive steps, rather than falling into the trap of high enthusiasm followed ^ disappointment, Kohl told the ZDF television network in an interview Sunday.

It app^rs as if thin^ are moving in a positive direction, in a direction that will bring results, he said.

The chancellor did not comment directly on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs proposed domestic reforms or his recent proposal that the superpowers negotiate a separate accord on ridding Europe of medi-um-range nuclear missiles.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

40 percent said they would consider voting for the Rev. Jesse Jackson, with 47 percent saying no; 32 percent said they would consider Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, while 31 percent said no; and 29 percent said they would consider Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, while 23 percent saioi no. The rest were undecided.

Nunn and Bradley have said they are not now running.

Former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, now White House chief of staff, would be considered by 52 percent, while 23 percent would not consider him. Those results were from a smaller pool of voters interviewed before Baker accepted his White House job.

In third place was Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, 46 percent yes and 33 percent no, followed by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, 36 percent yes and 36 percent no.

In questions involving issues, the

p()ll found heavy support for a CoiP stitutional amendment permitting school prayer, and less strong support for affirmative action an()^ outlawing abortion. 7^

Fifteen states, most in the South,/ have set their primaries for Supef ' Tuesday, March 8,1988. In addition; South Carolina Democrats will pick convention delegates in caucuses that week.

Voters in those states will choos*'' more than one-fourth of the delegate^'' to both the Democratic and'

Super Tuesday primary stated" are; Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts.^ Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Islandr Tennessee and Texas.

Super Tuesday primaries also are under consideration in Virginia>< and West Virginia.

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Guess What! Gtiess Who!

Happy

Birthday

Best Wishes,

Your Family

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

A CHILDS INJURED TEETH

If you have a youngster who has an accident in which one or more of his primary teeth are injured and become discolored, the teeth may be able to be saved and returned to their natural color. Through a technique called pulpectomy, a hole is made In the tooth and the dead tissue causing the discoloration is removed. The tooth is then filled with a white paste similar to that used in root canal therapy.

The hole in the tooth is covered with calcium hydroxide and filling which hardens and forms a seal over the opening. Then the entire front surface of the tooth is covered with a

bonding agent and matched in color to his other teeth.

It is important to the childs proper tooth development that his primary teeth stay in place until his permanent teeth are ready to erupt and replace them. Usually all of a childs 20 primary teeth have emerged by the time he is three years old. These teeth begin to loosen and come out between the ages of six and 13 and are replaced by permanent teeth.

If your child has a discolored tooth, call my office for an appointment. Lets discuss how to save his tooth and improve his appearance.

Prapared as a pubUc wrvice lo promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T PerkiiM. D.p.S,, P.A., Evans St. Family and General Dentistry

_ QraemHlle 7S2-S126

Grimesland Voters Decide Bond Issue On Tuesday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

GRIMESLAND Residents of Grimesland will vote Tuesday on a Special Sanitary Sewer Bond election.

The Iwnd referendum is to decide whether or not citizens choose to commit themselves to a $700,000 issuance of town bonds as a partial cost to underwrite a proposed improvement of the towns present sewer system.

The total estimated cost of the pro-po^ project, which will provide additional facilities both to residental

and business areas within and adjacent to.the town, is $2,150,000.

If the $700,000 commitment to the referendum is approved, state assistance in the form of grants will be requested to fund the remaining $1,450,000 needed for the project.

The principal grant source will be through the Community Development Block Grant program. On March 10, Connie R. Price, senior land use planner with the Mid-East Commission in Washington, N.C., met with Grimesland citizens at a public hearing on the bond referendeum.

SAMPLE BALLOT

For Special Sanitatv Sewer Bond Election Held In the Town ot

GRIMESLAND. NORTH CAROLINA

Price outlined the various categories of grants that would be available once townspeople approve the $700,000 commitment.

Grimesland Mayor Ann Hudson said that, if the referendum is approved, 'an application for grant assistance to Grimesland will be submitted by April 1, with a response on the status of assistance expected to be in hand sometimes in May.

llie ballot for the bond issue contains a question in the form of outlining the uses to which flie $700,000 would be used, and instructs voters to mark the yes or no boxes.

In essence, the question reads: Shall the order authorizing $700,000 of bonds secured by a pledge of the... credit of the town of Grimesland to pay captial costs of providing a wastewater treatment system within and without the town... and a tax to be levied for the payment thereof, be approved?

MARCH 17.1987 rRUCIIOMSItt.YOTBaS

(a)

To vote "YES" or "NO" the voter should make a cross IX) mark In the appropriate square appearing beside the question

(b)

if you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot. return It and get another.

Express

Train

Bombed

QVESnON

MADRAS, India (AP) - Police

YES

SHALL THE ORDER AUTHORIZING $700,000 OF BONDS SECURED BY A PLEDGE OF THE FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND TO PAY CAPITAL COSTS OF PROVIDING A WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE TOWN. INCLUDING THEACQUISITION CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF A LAGOON TREATMENT PLANT. AERATION FIELD. LIFT STATION. PUMPS AND COLLECTION LINES AND INCLUDING THE ACQUISITION. CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF NECESSARY MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT AND THE ACQUISITION OF LAND OR RIGHTS-IN-LAND REQUIRED THEREFOR, AND A TAX TO BE LEVIED FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF. BE APPROVED? __

said todav they had found vital cte in the bombing that blasted an

(facsimile signature)

Chairman of the Grimesland Municipal Board of Elections

Broken Dam Sends Torrent Into Village

MOSCOW (AP) - A dam broke in southern Tadzhikistan today and sent a torrent through a village, killing at least 19 people and leaving nine missing, the Tass news agency reported.

Another six people were hospital-ifficii

livestock-breeding farm and a poultry farm were swept away. Bridges and a railroad section were destroyed, communication was disrupted. Part of the crops were washed away, it said.

iz^ in serious condition, the official Soviet agency said. It said much of the village of Sargazan was swept away by water from a reservoir after heavy rain and mudslides destroyed the dam.

Nineteen people were killed. Six people were brought to the hospital in grave condition. Nine people are reported missing, Tass reported.

Tass originally reported 17 peopli killed and 22 missing, with six hospi

Tass reported from the Dangara

region near the border with _______

Afghanistan that a critical situation dispatch, has taken shape in the Kulyab and Dangara agricultural areas.

Today in the morning mudflow destroyed a dam of the Sargazan water reservoir, the agency said.

A water mass fell upon the village o$Sargazan.

The agency reported 53 houses, a

Tass originally reported 17 people killed and 22 missing, with six hospitalized. The agency later gave the revised figures in what it called a corrected version of the first

Search parties have been organized to look for the missing, the agency said.

It said tents, food and medicine were being rushed to the area, and that senior officials of the republic have visited the area.

express train off a railway bridge, killing at least 24 people and injuring more than 150.

The United News of India said the death toll rose today when rescue workers found two more bodies in the mangled cars. It said more bodies were believed still in the wreckage.

Police said they suspected the bombers were Tamil militants linked to Tamil rebels fighting for a separate homeland in the nearby island nation of Sri Lanka. However, Sri Lankan Tamil separatist groups headquartered in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu disavowed involvement.

The powerful, remote-controlled bomb went off at 4:45 a.m. Sunday on a railway bridge just as the train began to cross it near Ariyilar, about 160 miles south of Madras.

The explosion sent the trains engine and eight cars crashing about 20 feet into a dry riverbed below. Police said three coaches were left dangling from the bridge, about a third of which collapsed.

The total number of passengers on the Rockfort Express was not known, the Southern Railway office in Madras said. The train was headed from Madras to Tiruchirapalli in the south.

Police said no group had claimed responsibility for the bombing.

Certain vital clues have been obtained, and it is expected that some arrests will take place in a day or two, a Madras police official said today, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The Madras-based Hindu newspaper said today the bomb went off at one end of the 600-foot-long bridge as the train headed onto the structure from the other end.

The driver, hearing the blast, seemed to have applied the brake, but to no avail, the paper said. Police said the diiver and two other men in the engine were killed.

Police said a section of track appeared to have been removed before the explosion.

We have absolutely no doubt that this was a case of sabotage, K.K. Rajesekaran-Nair, inspector general of police, told The Associated Press on Sunday. He headed a police team that searched the site today.

Rescued Soviet Sailors Enjoy U.S. Cheeseburgers

r ^

XENTREVILLE, Md. (AP) - Crew members rescued by Coast Guard helicopters from a sinking Soviet frpighter in an Atlantic gale rested at a Soviet compound here today after wolfing down an American favorite: cheeseburgers with beer.

!The 34 rnen and three women plucked from the heaving lolets Kirgizii spent Satur-

dficks of the 482-foot Komsom< dqy ni^t at a New Jersey motel.

On Sunday, they were taken to a Soviet living compound in Washington, and then to a Soviet recreational c(ftnpound near Centreville, about an hour from the capital, to spend the night and have a good rest, said Em-r Khrustalev.

cC^ul in Washington. These things are possible.

5?ie freighter, which was carrying flour to Cuba, apparently sank Sunday in about 12,000 feet of water some 2fl) miles off the New Jersey coast, the Coast Guard said.

3When daylight broke, all they found left was an oil sUhk and some flour sacks, Petty Officer Michael

Sdiultz said from New York City.

Oficiis speculated the ships cargo of 10,292 tons of flAir shifted, causing the capsizing, after an engine irtJIfunction left the vessel prey to 25-foot waves and 45

Crast Guard picked up a distress signal and

dispatched three helicopters. Lt. Keith Comer, pilot of the first helicopter, said the first three crew members he rescued were women.

It took 15 minutes to find a place to drop the basket where it wouldAt snag.... When we got the ladies up, they were hungry and frightened, but relieved to get aboard. Comer told the Boston Sunday Globe.

The Soviets were taken to the U.S. Customs House in Philadelphia, then a motel in nearby Gibbstown, N.J., where they were accompanied by an embassy official, said motel manager Mary Ellen Leash.

Their arrival in the dining room for a hastily prepared meal Saturday night caused a sensation, said Ms. Leash.

It was really amazing just to see how everyone got along, she said. It was like they were old friends.

You wouldnt believe what they ate. We even had a few customers waiting on them, she said. The hungry mariners wolfed down cheeseburgers, eggs, chopped steak, chefs salads, ice cream and beer.

A few of the sailors spoke some English, and one communicated with a guest in Italian. The rest spoke through smiles and signs, she said. Some signed autographs for children.

In Moscow on Sunday, a official Tass news agency

report on the shipwreck said the Baltic Steamship Line, which includes the freighter, expressed gratitude to the

Coast Guard for the rescue.

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EditorialsGood Investment

The campaign leading to tomorrows Grimesland bond election on $700,000 in sanitary sewer bonds has been intense.

While many citizens of that eastern Pitt County town feel a wastewater treatment system is essential for the towns growth and for health reasons, others believe the bonds will be too costly for the citizens.

The campaign is over now and the voters of Grimesland will make the decision Tuesday. Officials say the $700,000 from the bond funds would generate state and federal grants to finance total construction costs.

No one likes to vote to increase the cost of living. Nevertheless, a sanitary sewer system can greatly benefit the present citizens of Grimesland and provide a catalyst for growth. Grimesland is well situated to provide housing for anyone who wants to live there and work in the industries of Pitt County, jobs in Greenville or jobs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Most important to present residents, however is that the treatment system will provide efficient waste water handling for homes and businesses now in Grimesland. The money Grimesland will spend to pay off the bonds will provide immediate benefits, but it is also a long-term investment in the future which should eventually aid the entire community.Caucus Growing

North Carolinas State Legislature was once an all-white club but gradually that is changing.

In 1969 Henry Frye was the sole black member of the Legislature and called himself the entire black caucus.

Frye, now an N.C. Supreme Court justice, is no longer in the Legislature but the black caucus hasnt disappeared. In fact it has grown to the point where it is a significant factor in General Assemby decisions.

Now there are 13 black members of the House and three in the Senate. Out of a total of 170 members that obviously doesnt provide the strength to regularly pass legislation. Nevertheless the black caucus can at times provide the swing votes when things are close. Therefore, it is a group to be reckoned with. The black legislators also chair 11 committees, a fact which provides some power in influencing legislation.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, founded the Black Legislative Caucus in 1983 and the group meets weekly to discuss issues and develop their strategies. Generally it is felt in the Legislature that black lawmaker influence is increasing and will continue to as more blacks are elcted to the General Assembly.

The growing number of blacks in the Legislature may be due to many things. Perhaps rc^istricting has helped some and certainly increasing black voter participation may be swinging elections for black candidates.

We like to think, however, that capable black candidates are emerging in the legislative elections and that in many cases these candidates are drawing white, as well as black votes because they are capable candidates.

The black caucus seems to be operating effectively in the N.C. General Assembly and that should tell us well qualified people are involved.

King Bill Prospects Good In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to establish a paid state hohday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. stands a good chance - largely because its sponsor has chosen a tactic that is neutralizing potential op-

Based on what I have heard, I would not expect it to have too much trouble in the Senate, Lt Gov. Bob Jordan said after assigning the bill to the Judiciary I Committee.

The House approved the bill 78-29 last Thursday after more than an hour of impassioned debate. Several senators said the bills biggest obstacle in their chamber mi^t be efforts to revise it, not kill it; there is talk of naming the holiday for other great Americans along with King and of making the holiday optional for state employees.

The key to the bills easy trek through the House, lawmakers say, is the way its sponsor drafted it.

'Rep, Dan Blue, D~Wake, chairman of the House Black Caucus, wrote the bill to require that the State Personnel Commission replace one of the 11 holidays observed in 1986 with a King holiday. It also would bar the commission from increasing the number above 11,'

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the House Black Caucus, wrote the bill to require that the State Personnel Commission replace one of the 11 holidays observed in 1986 with a King holiday. It abo would bar the commission from increasing the number above 11.

Thus, Blue refuted what opponents of the holiday viewed as ^rhaps their most powerful weapon: the argument that a paid King holiday would give state employees another day off and cost millions of dollars in lost productivity.

That made a big difference, Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said. Everybody in the General Assembly, black, white, liberal and conservative, is tight fisted. Opponents contended during floor debate that the state still would lose money if Uie King holiday bill passed. They said it would encourage the personnel commission not to drop back to 10 holidays in years when only two Christmas.holidays, instead of three, normally would be awarded.

But Blue pointed out that nothing in the bill would require the commis

sion to schedule even one holiday, and the opposition withered.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he was undecided on the King bill but added, I definitely wouldnt, have voted for it without that provl-^ sion (ruling out more than 11 holidays). They have enough now - toa many, really.

Winner said he did not object to setting aside a day in Kings memory.-But the thing that bothers me is how can we do this and not honor George Washingtons birthday.

Others feel the same way. Rep. Foyle Hi^tower, D-Anson, offered an amenchnent during floor debate to make the holiday honor Washington, Abraham Lincoln and King.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey ruled the amendment out of order, citing a rule that a bills caption must reflect its contents. The caption refers only to King.

The Hightower amendment could surface again. Rules permit lawmakers to offer substitute bills with altered captions - during committee debate. Thus, a Senate committee could add the names of Washington, Lincoln or others.

Another possibility is making the King holiday optional - letting each state employee decide whether he wants to take that or another day off. Gov. Jim Martin, an opponent of the King holiday, spoke favorably of that alternative last week.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, whose constituency is heavy with state employees, said they had flooded his office with calls last week.

They are unanimous in their opposition to mandating the King holiday if it means sacrificing one of the others, Johnson said.

Senate Minority Leader Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said he op^ posed a King holiday but that he had not polled the other nine Senate Repunlicans.

In its present form, theyre placing Martin Luther Kings birthday above Jesus Christs, because you could do away with Christmas but not Kings birthday, Cobb said. Blues bill would require that if there are any state holidays, one must be the King holiday. The personnel commission could eliminate any of the others.

Sen. Jim Richardson, D-Mecklen-burg, one of three blacks in the Senate, said they would meet shortly to map strategy.

Paul O'Connor

State Prison Bill Was Imperative

RALEIGH - North Carolina has lived under the threat of a federal prison takeover for most of the past 10 years. The states prison units are filled beyond levels acceptable to the federal courts and lawsuits brought by inmates could, at almost any time, trigger federal takeover.

Is that prospect something which should concern the average North Carolinian? Or is this just another inside government stoi^ that really woulcmt bother the citizenry?

The answer to that question lies in the action taken by the General Assembly this month. The assembly, which has never been known for its decisiveness this early in a session, rushed a $15.1 million special prisons appropriations into law. Federal prison takeover obviously poses a threat to North Carolinas treasury.

pride and hopes for education improvements.

Sen. Tohy Rand, D-Cumberland, maybe the most outspoken critic of Gov. Jim Martins handling of the prison crisis, says federal takeover would mean that we totally lose control of any planning for prisons.

The federal judge could appoint a federal orison master who would report to nim that we ought to build a prison over here and a prison over there, and to build them now. And that would be without any regard to the other priorities in our budget, Rand said.

They can tell us what kind of prison to build, Rand said. They set the agenda and they do it like they want it done which has the potential to cost the state a ^t deal more money. For example, the state used

to construct prisons on the basis of 35 square feet for each inmate. When the state entered a consent order with the federal government for its South Piedmont region prisons, it agreed t^rovide 50 square feet per inmate. Tliat extra 15 square feet adds up to a lot of extra building costs.

But they might not stop at 50 square feet if they ordered new construction, Rand said. It could even be more. Were building mainly dormitory units now. They could order us to provide single celte for each prisoner. Thats three or four times more expensive.

It doesnt take much imagination to figure out which segment of the state budget would be hurt most by a sudden surge in corrections spending. Education compromises about

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak ^

Nunn's Stance Politicizes National Security

WASHINGTON - Shelling the Senate floor with the esotrica of ABM treaty language from half a generation ago, highly-respected i^n. Sam Nunn may transforming himself from the Democratic partys most respected non-partisan aefense voice into a presidential candidate acceptable to the dominant, antidefense Democratic left.

If such be the case, the departure

of Sam Nunn from tough-minded rectitude on national security, including the biting debating tactics he used against I^ident Reagans broad interpretation of the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) treaty, is a chastening landmark. It goes far to politicize national security during the dying pwt-Iran era of the l^gan administration.

But Nunns is only the latest and

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most important of anti-Reagan Democratic moves that have instilled new partisanship on the Senate floor in pre-1988 presidential maneuvering. As the president strains to restore his fallen prestige and credibilitv, these embolwned moves show that the Democrats will now strike at the vulnerable king.

Both Senate and White House insiders believe that in the end the Armed Services Comittee chairman might still support the presidents intention to give the ABM treatv a broad interpretation. That would le-telize tests of exotic space-based defense technologies needed for his Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). But Nunns grip on the administrations jugular, represented by State Denartment legal adviser Abraham S(Mer, argues the opposite case. It suggests he has set out to occupy the high liberal ground of his party, no matter how incompatible that is with a lifetime of non-partisan service on the great defense issues.

Earlier evidence that the Democrats have found new courage in Reagans infirmity was clear in the way Democratic majority leader Rcmert Byrd handled Sienate Foreign Relations Committee consideration of the underground test-ban treaty ratification. Byrd, carrying^commit-tee chairman Claiborne Pell with him, supported a plan for immediate ratifcation without any assured verification system. His proposal would let President Reagan or hii successor - decide the all-impoitait

verification details of Soviet compliance at any future date. That would deny the Senate its constitutional role on that vital part of ttie treaty.

Such disregard of the Senates ad-vise-and-consent constitutional prerogative is viewed gravely by all Republicans, including Re^an himself, and many Democrats. Iriey will have no part of it. But to Byrd, the overriding objective is political: to give the Democratic party a lead position on arms control while charging President Reagan with reneging on his pledge to ratify the underground test treaty. This policy of ratification at any price was scot-clMd when the Republicans refused toplay.

Despite the immense prestige of Sam Nunn in both parties, his attack on legal counsel Sofaer as chief defender of the presidents decision to switch to a broad interpretation of the ABM treaty smacks of similar tactics. But Nunns standing as a symbol of national security is so lofty that losing Sam Nunn threatens real damage to Reagan. It could undermine the whole structure of administration planning ami policy designed to safeguard SDI and maximize U.S. bargaining power on the eve of new U S.-Soviet arms control talks and an all-but-assured summit.

No doubt the unfortunate bungling by young lawyers on Sofaers ^te Department staff in drafting an TQoeous 1985 analysis of the broad iiiliftition of the ABM treaty

played into Nunns hands. But Sofaer and Frank Carlucci, the presidents national security adviser, both took pains to inform Nunn that Sofaer had not personally approved that inaccurate 1985 lega analysis. Indeed, Sofaer told Nunn on Feb. 11 that he disavowed it.

After that came additional quiet assurances by top Reagan advisers that Nunn would have full, private consultations before any final decision on the broad interpretation. Thus the senators bruising attack on Sofaer seemed out of character (I really got burned, Sofaer told one friend).

The cost may be high to Reagans SDI, both as a way out of the deadly MAD doctrine of Mutual Assured Destruction and as a potent bargaining lever with Mikhail Gorbachev, who for understandable reasons greatly fears it.

If Nunn now endorses a Senate resolution demanding that the president abandon his broad interpretation of the ABM treaty and Reagan spurns it, SDI will be gutted by the uemo-cratic-controlled Congress. The compromise floating on Capitol Hill for two weeks shows how the Democrats are thinking: well vote about $4 billion for SDI if you, Mr. President, will guarantee at least one ir of uie narrow or restricted in-ition of the ABM treaty.

two-Uiirds of the budget now, and is scheduled to take an even greater percentage of new spending. North Carolinas smaller neighbors, SouU) Carolina and Tennessee have both beenhit with federal prison orders that surpassed $200 million.

Rand and Attorney General Lacy Thornburg say there is one more element that goes beyond money. The statEs pride is on the line.

We want to be responsible in meeting the needs of our system, Thornburg said. The state doesnt want to have Uie federal government forcing it to accept its state responsi-

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

A man whose business it is to advise people about investments has a sign hanging on the wall of his office:. Get nine percent and eat better; take six percent and sleep better.

People are not hurt spirituallv by earning money, either in small op large amounts, but the potential of their souls is eaten out by the fever of avarice. Just as the use of alcohol often promotes alcoholism, so money-making often promotes the disease of avarice.

Get eight percent and eat well. This is g^ as far as it go^, but a quiet and secure inind is better. Better security and sleep than surfeit, and sleeplessness. Being satisfied with what one has is an art which few people have the ptience and character to develop. The more we are satisfied with what we have, the more things we discover in life which are truly satisfying.

^DanE.Moldea^Ronald Reagan's Questionable Memory Not A New Issue

When President Reagan says that he has forgotten important details alwut the Iran-contra affair, there is ample precedent for his inability to recall key events. On Feb. 5,1982 -the day before his 51st birthday - he appeared as a witness before a federal grand jury in Los Angeles.

I dont want to appear as though I am trying deliberately to be vague, Rwgan said, responding to questions about some of ttie most important events of his term as president of the Screen Actors Guild. But, as I say, I would like you to realize in my history of holding an office with the Guild, my memory is like a kaleidoscope of meetings, that I am sure if 1 sat aown with someone and started in, I could then recall the details....

The grand jury was investigating pdssible criminal misconduct as a part of an anti-trust probe, and never charged Reagan with any crimes. But the testimony gives a fascinating look at Ronald Reagan under an investigators sharp questioning.

Reagan had been president of the guild in 1952, when it was against contractual agreements with the guild for talent agencies to produce television shows. According to guild documents, he supported an exclusive waiver for MCA, the talent agency which represented him. The wiver was granted in 1952 and renewed in 1954.

SAGs by-laws prohibited agencies from employing their own clients in such productions. After that restriction was waived by a unanimous vote of the SAG board, Reagan benefited financially and professionally. MCA arranged appearances in Las Vegas and a job as host , of The General Electric Theater, MCAs flagship program. This relationship led to investigation by the FBI and the Justice Departments Anti-trust Division.

Federal anti-trust division attorney John Fricano questioned Reagan about the relationship between MCA and the Screen Actors Guild. Indirectly addressing the subject, Fricano asked, Which company, whether a member of the Alliance (of Television Film Producers) or not, was the first to capitulate with respect to repayment for reruns?*

Reagan replied, There you have

e. I wouldnt know where we

recall. I must tell you that I alw^s

told (the executive secretary) in Guild that I realized I felt a little self-conscious sometimes about that, lest there might ever be a misunderstanding because of the fact that I had been so long with MCA, and soipetimes I kind of ran for cover and

was very happy to duck a committee duty in these I

matters. you participate in any !otiations in 1954 on SAGs behalf

Did

negotiations in on s oenaii wiUi respect to a waiver to MCA... ?

something? You keep saying (1954) in the summer. I think maybe one of the reasons I dont recall was because I feel that in the summer (of 1954) I was up in Glacier park making a cowboy picture... so its very possible there were some things go-mg on that I would not participate in but I have no recollection of this particularly.

I would like to know, sir, if you can tell the Grand Jury why in June 1954 the blanket waiver to MCA was extended and the negotiations which SAG held with MCA were private

negotiations, whereas 24 days later, negotiations were held for other talent agencies who had also requested waivers and the waivers of those agencies were limited waivers?

1 wouldnt be able to tell you. Were you aware of the fact?

I will say one thing. I dont know what you are getting at with the question and I am certainly in no position to infer that I want to tell you what to do or not. I can only say this. I have tried to make plain why my memory could be so hazy on a great many things... (But) in all my years with the Screen Actors Guild I have never

known of or participated in anything, nor has the Guild, that ever in any way was based on anything but what

we honestly believed was for the best interests of the actor....

ing back eight years and you say, where were you. I have tried to picture what hassle the Guild was in at that time.

Becoming impatient, Fricano soon became even firmer in his questioning. Were you aware, sir, that in

1954 negotiations did take place between MCA and Screen Actors Guild

Take your time and think about it. I dont expect an immediate answer.

I dont know. The Guild....

with respect to the waiver which had been entered in 1952?

No, Reagan angrily said. Its like saying what I was doing on October 25, the night of the murder.

I mean you pick a year that is go-

Do you recall now, sir, whether or not you were aware in 1954 of the renegotiations of the Letter of Agreement of 1952 between Screen Actors Guild and MCA?

All I can say, usually these negotiations and things of that kind

seemed to fall in the even years. So I would have to say probably 1954, yes, this would be. To tell you of my own memory, in my mind I can tell you whether we did nor not, I cant.

Six months later, on July 13,1962, MCA was indicted for violations of federal anti-trust laws. Also indicted as a ciKonspirator was the Screen Actore Guild. But, two months later, the indictments were dismissed as part of an out-of-court settlement between the federal government and MCA. As a proviso of the final settlement, the record of the case was sealed.

cracked that and if you tell me Ill have to take your word for it.

Well, you were President of Screen Actors Guild in 1952, were you not?

Yes.

This was a very important matter, Fricano continued, which Screen Actors Guild was taking up and it was the most important point of the Guild?

Fricano unsuccessfully attempted to jog Reagans memory and then broached the subject of the MCA waiver. Reagan asxed when the action was taken. Fricano replied, July 1952.

Reagan said, Well, maybe the fact that I married in March of 1952 and went on a honeymoon had something to do with my being a little bit hazy.

Im glad you raised that point. If we might digress, who is your wife? Nancy Davis.

Was she a member of the board of directors of SAG in 1952?

Yes.

Do you recall any other unusual or momentous events in 1952 with respect to SAGs relations with one or more TV film production companies?

Well, now what kind of events? In 1952 when you were president of the Screen Actors Guild, did not the Screen Actors Guild grant to MCA what is known in the trade as a blanket or unlimited waiver to produce TV films?

Oh, we have granted - I didnt know when it exactly started, we granted an extended waiver to MCA to be engaged in production as we had done with other people....

When pressed by Fricano, Reagan could not cite any other company that had ever received such a blanket waiver from SAG.

Fricano then asked, Can you tell this grand jury why Screen Actors Guild gave to MCA a blanket or unlimited waiver?

IWell, Reagan explained, my own reasoning and one of the reasons perhaps why this doesnt loom so importantly to me is I personally never saw any particular harm in it. I was one who subscribed to the belief, and those were times of great distress in the picture business, I was for anyone that could give employment. I saw no harm in this happening.... Do you recall whether or not you larticipated in the negotiations held )y MCA and SAG with respect to the blanket waiver in July of 1%2?

No, 1 think I have already told you I dont recall that. I dont recall. There were times when I wasnt involved on a committee. Whether that is one of them or not I wouldnt

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Uncertainty Reigns Over Future Of N.C. Coast

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer ' WHALEBONE, N.C. (AP) - When environmentalists and developers i ait asked about the future of tiier North Carolina coast, tlifey generally provide two scenarios what should happen and what could happen if the otter side wins.

*Tt seems if anti-development interests prevail, if relations continue to tinten up and drive out developers, its going to seriously increase the cost of the development already there, said Ken Stewart, executive director of a developers group called the Alliance for Balanced Development.

Thatll make this a rich mans paradise down here, said Stewart. A lot of people in the anti-development movement already have theirs, and they want to preserve what theyve got and see its value enhanced. If they stop development, theyre going to drive out jobs that people currently living in the area depend on ... and thats the opposite effect from

what the fishermen and oystermen are expecting.

Ideally , he said, the coast would be a mixture of intensely developed and and undeveloped areas, each attracting their own adherents to satisfy the maximum number of people.

I think we can have it both ways, he said.

Todd Miller, director of the environmentalist North Carolina Coastal Federation, said the coast is already a rich mans paradise in some areas. But he said conservationists want to preserve the many free recreational opportunities that still exist while maintaining the fishing waters that residents have depended on for generations.

What wed like to see happen is that existing laws for protecting resources be enforced, he said. If that was done, everything -shellfishing, recreational use, the commercial fishery would always behere.

If that doesnt happen, he said, the North Carolina coast probably will

Legislators Eye Shorter Sessions

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says this years General Assembly session should give an indication whether legislators need to put a limit on the amount of time they spend in Raleigh.

If we can get out of here by July 4, considering that we didnt start until up in February, I think that is probably as tight a session as we can have without totally changing the legislative concept, Jordan said. If were still here this year on July 15 then this system is not working and we should look at something else.

Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, has introduced a bill that sets a three-day work week. Lawmakers would spend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Raleigh and have Monday and Friday to spend on their regular jobs. The General Assembly now begins its week Monday night and generally finishes Friday morning.

Rhyne also has introduced two other measures dealing with the length of the session. One would allow legislators to file bills before the session begins. The other is a proposed constitutional amendment that would limit sessions to 90 legislative days in odd-numbered years and 25 legislative days in even-numbered years.

My premise is that weve gotten away from the concept of the citizen legislature that people who are presently serving are doing so at a severe hardship and many qualified people find that they cannot afford to serve, Rhyne told The Durham Morning Herald. It seems that today you have to be retired or wealthy to serve.

The General Assembly met for 118 legislative days in the 1985 session, which stretched from Feb. 5 to July 18. Last year, legislators spent 30 working days in Raleigh.

Long legislative sessions are held in odd-numbered years, when lawmakers develop a two-year budget. Short sessions are held in even-numbered years.

Previous attempts to place a session limit in the constitution have fared poorly. Two bills in 1985 that would have placed the proposed amendment on the ballot never made it out of committee.

- But Rhyne said he hoped that his bill would at least lead to a study commission that would look into pay for lawmakers and possible reforms.

State Indian Leaders Stress Self-Reliance

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina Indians must become more self-reliant if they are to overcome conomic and social problems, Indian leaders say.

Give us a fish, and well eat for a ^y teach us to fish, and well eat very day, said Ruth Revels, executive director of the Guilford Native American Association Inc. Thats what were trying to do, teach our people to fish.

- Lonnie Revels, chairman of the state Commission of Indian Affairs, told 450 participants at the 12th annual Indian Unity Conference in Charlotte Indians must move into business ownership.

To illustrate that point. Revels pointed to his native Pembroke, center of the Lumbee tribe.

Ninety percent of the town is Indian, but most of all of your businesses are owned by whites, said Revels, who is also a member of the Greensboro City Council.

At the end of the week, all that money is taken out of the community. We need to find ways to keep the money in Indian hands, he said.

Indian leaders say nearly 40 percent of the states Indian population live at or below the poverty level twice the states average. They say the average Indian has an eighth-

Sade education, and too many of Bir people are dependent on federal

chor Indians sense of self and community.

At one seminar, representatives of the states six tribes traded ways they had tried to keep their people self-sufficient and close to home.

The development association for the Waccamaw-Siouan, for example, built 12 catfish ponds in Columbus and Bladen counties, where most of the tribes 1,500 members live.

The catfish are a good alternative crop to the areas historical mainstay, tobacco, said Gloria N. Patrick, executive director of the association. She said the planned addition of more ponds and striped bass, the group hopes to make $100,000 profit by 1990. It would invest the money in other economic projects, thereby giving employment and income to members of the tribe.

Gov, Jim Martins chief of staff, Phil Kirk, told the conference that more emphasis on self-help and less on welfare projgrams such as food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children was a good step.

Those programs have done very little to break down the cycle of poverty, very little, Kirk said in a speech. Government is not the sole answer, and Ive already heard that here today.

But some speakers at the conference said control of economic

Ihe slaters Indians, the Eastern Bank of Cherokee, estimated at 9,000, live

North Carolina's 3,375-mile tidal shoreline, long neglected but now a focal point for development, has become the center of major controversy over preserving the past and moving on to the future. Do you build for tourists and vacationers, or do you leave the original shmcline to nature? This is the final of a six-part series exploring the problem.

end up looking like the overdeveloped, decaying areas of the New Jersey and Florida coasts^ Todays resorts are tomorrows slums, he said. I hate to be too negative, but I think were going to see a lot more development. 1 think our only hope is that we start learning from mistakes made elsewhere. Coastal residents should also start reversing their own mistakes, said Duke University geologist Orrin Pilkey, a critic of beachfront development. As the sea level rises and the shoreline migrates westward, he said, there are only two choices; plan

a strategic retreat now or pay huge sums to retreat before a series of unpredictable disasters.

Nags Head mayor Don Bryan said even an unplanned retreat would provide opportunities to plan the future of the shore amid an expected population boom.

*Some of the development we have now, in 20 or 30 years, its going to be gone because of erosion, he said. So that will mean an opportunity to refine as you go along.

David Owens, director of the state Division of Coastal Management,

said the survival of the coast depends on stricter planning - and the participation of everyone affected by those plans.

A lot depends on how good a job all of us do in averting any number of disasters waiting to happen, he said. If we dont carefully plan, a beachfront community could be wiped out by a hurricane or major harm could be done by farm development or logging, for example. If we dont address those issues, ihain-tain a balance, those disasters will happen - and probably to some degree will happen despite our best efforts.

In any case, Owens said, change is inevitable. In the past, coastal towns may have been run by one family or one developer. Now an increasing number of coastal communities are small cities requiring police, garbage collection, sewers, taxes and planning boards, he said.

"We cant turn the clock back to

1945, said Owens. By the same token, we can manage development so it doesnt turn into another South Florida or another New Jersey shore.

Its going to take a lot of hard work on an ongoing basis. Battles must be fought, and the balance must be struck on a regular, almost daily basis for the next 20 years.... If the citizens of this state, especially the coast, want to protect and preserve the area for the mture, it can be done, but theyve got to want to. It wont happen by itself.

I'hats true, said Lena Ritter, an Onslow County woman who organized her shellfishermen neighbors in a four-year fight to block development on Perihuda Island and save the waters of Stump Sound.

Theyre not powerless we have proven that, she said. They need to go to public hearings, both local and state, and voice their opinion. Dont back off - it took us a long time.

Agriculture Holds Focal Point As Legislature Views Economy

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - For years, it has been commonplace for state and local officials to point fingers at the federal government when the subject of rebuilding agriculture comes up, because only the feds have the enormous resources needed for crop sub-sidies criticaal to national agriculture programs.

But while the health of the farm economy depends largely on federal programs and economic forces beyond anyones control, the state is far from impotent, officials say. Deciding how nest to mobilize state resources to bolster North Carolinas rural economy is a front-burner issue for the General Assembly this year.

Gov. Jim Martin gives agricultural parks a prominent {^ace in his legislative program and creates a task force on the North Carolina farm economy.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan pronounces funding of the Rural Economic Development Center the heart of his agenda for building the states economy and creating jobs.

In a recent report to Martin, the State Goals and Policy Board warns that tobacco production as a major enterprise may end in North Carolina and urges swift action to erect safety nets, particularly a greater reliance on other crops.

Propceals before the Legislature deal primarily with market expansion and alternative crop development.

African Lion Cub Caught

HIGH POINT (AP) - The 100-pound African lion cub that escaped from its cage at the Rainbow Bird Ranch near Flint Hill has been recaptured.

The tan 7-month-old cub, which escaped from its cage Tuesday and disappeared into nearby woods, was found Thursday afternoon less than half a mile from its home, authorities say.

Rainbow Bird Ranch owner Jimmy Wright said the cub, named Sheena, may have been frightened by stray dogs. Dog tracks were found around the cace, he said. The cub had apparently juMped a 6-foot chain-Iink enclosure.

The cub was found by Wrights brother, who had been searching for her and she was very glad to see her owner. Randolph County Sheriffs Department chief deputy Larry Emerson said Sheena ran to Wri^t when the two were reunited and jumped into his arms.

Wright said the cub probably would not have been dangerous unless cornered, but he cautioned pursuers to be careful if dog sare near it.

on federal reservations. But many benefit from various welfare programs.

The conferences theme was Preservation of the Indian Communities through Economic Self Sufficiency. Speakers stressed throughout the affair that Indian owned businesses are needed to an-

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If you cannot share in the meals, come worship with us at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday night.

The report issued by Jordans Commission on Jobs and Economic Development recommends creating the Rural Economic Development Center to sponsor demonstration projects, research, training and information gathering. A Senate committee has endorsea spending $4 million for the center in fiscal 1987-89. The director will be William Friday, former University of North Carolina president.

Martin wants the Legislature to fund agricultural parks in a northeastern county, a southeastern county and near Asheville. The parks are designed to give fruit and vegetable growers additional markets for their crops and facilities for lease by food processing companies.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, says such programs instead of federal assistance could be rural North Carolinas salvation.

He points to such recent state-funded projects as the Asheville Farmers Market, an arboretum being constructed on federal land near-the Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous research stations that are

helping develop new crops in western counties.

Experiments at one research station resulted in development of the mountain pride tomato which has become the most popular variety on the East Coast, Nesbitt says. The arboretum is playing a role in efforts to make cash crops out of plants indigenous to the mountains azaleas and rhododendrons, for example.

Theyre already the fastest growing part of the agricultural economy in our area, NesMt said.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says hes all for such efforts to develop new crops and expand markets. But he says none of them will enable the state to replace tobacco as its chief cash crop.

Graham said last week he was somewhat miffed by the Goals and Policy Board report which, while stopping short of predicting outright the demise of tobacco, said prospects were real enough to justify contingency planning.

"... It is to the benefit of all North Carolinians for our state to have the farm economy less dependent on

tobacco, through the cultivation of other crops, the report says.

Said Graham; Well be making a tragic mistake if we try to abanam tobacco. They made it look like we should give up.... Its been the basis of the North Carolina economy for a long time and I think it will continue tobe.

Martin, apparently aware of Grahams pique, said at a news conference last week he had no intention of downgrading the golden leaf.

Were not anandoning tobacco, no sir, he said.

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Purse Snatcher

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two hours after a South Carolina man knocked down a woman in a Dallas, N.C., parking lot, and led police on a manhunt and car chase, police arrested him, crediting his apprehension to citizen cooperation.

We received very much cooperation from people in the area, Gaston

County Sheriff Di^rtment Capt. Ken Beach said. They kept calling in that they were spotting him in d^

Motel Sued

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Maryland woman is seeking $4 million from motel owners High Point Ho-Jo ^sociates after she was raped and robbed at a Howard Johnson Motel in High Point in 1984.

The civil case is scheduled to go to a jury trial Monday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

The woman says she was raped when a man who iaentified himself as a motel security guard told her he had a telegram for her. When the woman looked through the doors peephole, she saw a man who appeared to be dressed in a security guards uniform.

When she cracked the door, the man forced his way in, thrust a gun in her face and closed the door. He raped and robbed her at gunpoint.

No suspect has been arrested in the attack.

Cross Burning

and the rest of the ninth floor received smoke damage.

Residents of the floor were evacuated while firefighters put out the fire.

Girls Admitted

i that they were spotting him ferent areas going through their property.

Beach said a man attacked Virginia Jenkins of Dallas about 11:30 a.m. Saturday at ie Windsor Center shopping center as she walked to her car. Two hours later, after a car chase down N.C. 279 and a manhunt, sheriffs deputies arrested Randy Drummond, 28, of Wellford, S.C.

Ms. Jenkinss purse was found in the grass near the suspects car, police said.

Drummond has been charged with strong-arm robbery. Beach said.

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Lake Waccamaw Boys Home will soon be home to girls.

As many as nine young women, ages 9 to 18, will join about 75 boys at the 147-acre campus and farm as early as summer.

TTie move was announced last week by Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina Inc., which wants to close its 150-acre Girls Haven in Huntersville and consolidate operations at the 147-acre Lake Waccamaw campus and farm.

Kyle Ramey, associate executive director of the organization, said the decision to go coed was based on economics.

We couldnt afford the two camps, Ramey said, citing a $200,000 deficit suffered by the organization last year. Economically, consolidation was the most logical thing we could do.

Tlie homes provide shelter, education and direction to young people from broken homes and other problem circumstances.

In a response to the lawsuit, attorneys for High Point Ho-Jo Associates deny the motel was negligent.

Icebreaker

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro police are investigating a cross burmng on the lawn of a gay man who was host to a health group that counsels victims of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.

The man, who asked that his name not be used, found the cross on his lawn at 9:30 a.m. Friday. The cross, made of 2-by-4s tied together with athletic socks, had been soaked in gasoline.

It was an ignorant, vicious prank, said the 42-year-old man, who has AIDS related complex. It just jolted an immediate response in my head of redneck ignorance.

Greensboro police Lt, J.L. Hightower said the deaprtments

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker North-wind is scheduled to return to its home port of Wilmington later this month after five months in a shipyard near Baltimore for structural, electronic and engineering modifications, officials said.

After leaving the shipyard on

March 20, the ship is scheduled to stop in Norfolk, va., to refuel and

Special Investigations Division, wnic

lich tracks subversive groups and activities, is investigating.

Burning a cross is a felony in North Carolina. If convicted, a person could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined.

complete a training evaluation before continuing to its dock on the Cape Fear River in Wilmington on March 28.

The ship is scheduled to leave Wilmington for Norfolk again on April 17 for three weeks of refresher training for the crew.

Upon return to Wilmington on May 10, the crew Will prepare to leave again in late May for the Arctic.

The 41-year-old icebreaker is

scheduled to conduct ice ptrol duty off the coast of Newfoundland, scien-

Fire Fatality

DURHAM (AP) A woman died in a fire early Saturday in her ninth-floor apartment in J.J. Henderson Towers in Durham.

Shirley Lancaster Morgan, 82, was pronounced dead at the Duke Hospital emergency room. No one else was injured.

Friefighters suspect the blaze may have been caused oy a cigarette, but a fire investigator was called to the scene to determine the exact cause.

Firefighters said Mrs. Morgans room received heavy fire damage

tifie research work near the east coast of Greenland and ice escorts for ships resupplying American military installations in Greenland, Capt. Kenneth J. Morris said.

Letter Writers

DURHAM (AP) - Letter writing by the Durham chapter of Amnesty International may have helped free two men recently released from foreign prisons.

Matthew Freytag, coordinator of the Durham organization, said the chapter wrote and mailed more than 1,000 letters on behalf of Francos! Gueret and Pan Sung-Hsiung.

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Tar Heel Streams Receding Slowly After February Snow, Heavy Rain

^Thi

The flood water caused by melting snow and heavy rains in late February is recedii^ at last, but some eastern North Carolina residents are still slogging through the swampy aftermath of the high water.

It still stinks like a fish around here, said Beulah Lee Lowery, who lives in a section of Lumberton called Hestertown. The water has gone now but not the mess it caused. I hauled out two good trailer loads of cans, bottles and old paste-boards.

Ronald Scott, pastor at Hestertown Church of God, said flood waters several feet deep have receded into the Lumber River, but stagnant water still is standing in several areas.

The community looks real bad, Scott said. You bring in that much

Ive seen material from pip^ in the river that has gotten into backyards and drinking water in wells, Scott said. The health department said there is no danger, but Im hoping the county will get behind the problem, along with the government.

But county manager James E. Martin said there was little the county could do.

of water, you get germs, you get termites from the river - you have

mosquitoes and all kinds of insects Scott said the county could have done more tahelp.

I think its an unfortunate situation, but the question is, What can anyone do to deal with the problem? Martin said. I dont know how one deals with water on the ground with nowhere to go. The Army Corp of Engineers has studied and continues to monitor the problem, but they havent come up with any feasible solutions yet.

Martin said he did not believe residents were in any danger and that the county would work to ensure drinking water stays pure.

While February was saturated with rain and snow, only an inch of rain had been recorded at the Raleigh-Durham Airport in March I Saturday, levels of all the rivers are holding steady or falling, said Larry J. Gabric, a meteorologist at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. No serious problems are being encountered even with the rivers slightly high. And we expect this trend to continue.

have nearly the problems as in the eastern part of the state.

Most rivers in eastern North

Carolina remained relatively high over the weekend, but each was

In western North Carolina, most of the flooding problems were due to the saturation of the ground, not to rivers cresting their banks, said Waj

Jones, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at the

Raleigh-Durham Airoort.

It was not river flooding as much as flash type flooding and urban flooding, Jones said. It occurred very close to the rainfall (in late February and early March). They dont

receding steadily.

- At Lumberton, the Lumber River was 10.8 feet, .2 of a foot below flood stage.

- At Goldsboro, the Neuse River was at 13 feet, one foot below flood stage.

- At Tarboro, the Tar River was at 18.5 feet, half a foot below flood stage.

- At Greenville, the Tar River was at 12.4 feet, half a foot below flood stage.

TTie National Weather Service reported Sunday morning that the Neuse River was out of its banks near Clayton, and minor flooding was still occurring on the Cape Fear River from the William 0. Huske lock and dam downstream to Elizabethtown.

Local Governments Oppose Waste Sites

RALEIGH (AP) - Local governments trying to keep out a hazardous waste treatment facility or low-level radioactive waste site are once again

adopting a flurry of local ordinances ck.........

Lobbying Effort

RALEIGH (AP) - Ike F. Andrews, a Cary lawyer who spent 12 years in Congress, has joined a statewide lobbying effort to bring horse and dqg racing to North Carolina.

*My mother is the type who thinks that cigarettes and any form of gambling are wrong, the former 4th District congressman said, and I wont be particularly proud when she reads that Im lobbying for it. But theres no question in my mind that this would be a huge boost to the states economy.

Andrews is working as a lobbyist for Carolina Sports Association of High Point, which was created to promote racing through lobbying, newsletters and promotional events, Andrews said.

designed to block the facilities, state officials say.

Every time you get a siting initiative like this, you see these ordinances precipitating out, said Edgar Miller of the Governors Waste Management Board. Theyre passing them almost every time a county commission meets.

Many city and county governments passed ordinances in the early 1980s, Miller said, after several companies began looking for locations to build toxic waste landfills.

Within days after the state Haz

ardous Waste Treatment Commission identified 139 potential sites in 42 counties for a hazardous waste treatment facility, even more communities had passed ordinances opposing sites in their areas.

James Blackburn, staff counsel for the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, said he had no idea how many counties have passed resolutions and ordinances opposing waste facilities, but there have been a lot of them.

My guess is that everywhere it comes up, theyve been against it, Blackburn told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

The Iredell County Board of Commissioners recently adopted an ordinance that requires a non-refun-

dable, $10 million application fee from industries seeking to locate hazardous and nuclear waste facilities in the county.

Our intent was not to prohibit a waste site, said Iredell County Manager J. Wayne Deal. Our intent is to make sure that if one is located

in our county, it is properly regulated, properly sited and properly monitored.

Alamance County commissioners adopted a similar ordinance, while flie Scotland County board passed one setting a $100,000 fee.

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Study Says Suffering Greatest In Mozambique

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Switzerland, nestled in the Alps, is the worlds most comfortable nation in which to live, while war-torn Mozambique is the most miserable, a Washington-based population study group reports.

A detailed analysis of human suffering worldwide leleased on Sunday rated Switzerland as having the l(^est level of human discomfort, while misery was highest in Mozambique, a guerrilla-war-tom country

^ The United States fmished fifth on the comfortable side cf the list compiled by the Population Crisis committee. It followed Switzerland, West Germany, Luxembourg the Netherlands.

On the suffering end of the scale, Mozambique was joined by Angola, Afghanistan, Chad and Mali.

tor that makes development more difficult and relates to the condition of health, the economy, families and other factors, he said.

Our basic message is to get a snapshot of the world and how were doing, and for much of the world were not doing very well. We living in the U.S., in one of 10 best off countries, have to to keep in mind that most of the world is worse off than we are, and substantially worse off in many of them, Speidel said.

In the private, non-profit committees new Intema-^ Human Suffering, data from a variety of

It scored a 9 in access to clean drinking water, indicating that between 11 percent and 19 percent of its residents tove such water. To get a top rating would require clean water fcnr 92 percent of the population or more

r category except per

Mozambique managed a rating of 6 in labor force of workers i

be-

growth, since the number of workers is increasing tween 2.4 percent and 2.7 percent annually. Growth o! less than 0.3 percent would qualify for a top rating.

Angola also managed a 6 in labor force growth and got an 8 in drinking water, slightly better than Mozambique.

:The analysis of human misery was done to see if various measures of suffering coiild be tied to

ilation

com-

sources were used to develop a numerical scale of human misery.

Mozambique was rated at 95 on the scale, the highest amount of suffering recorded. Angola, on Africas opposite coast, compiled a 91 and was the only other nation with a misery rating above 90.

At the other end of the scale, Switzerland had a misery rating of only 4. The United States rated 8.

It also did a little better in gross national product per li a per capita production of between $251 and$500. The best rating would haye required

capita.

a 9, with a

growth rates, explained Dr. Joseph Speidel mittee.

' For the first time we have been able to look at a broad spectrum of human welfare and ccnrelate it with rates of population growth, Speidel said in a telephone interview.

Rapid pqjNilatitm growth is a general underlying fac

The ratings were developed by scoring each nation between 0 and 10 in 10 different cat^ories of potential human misery. Little or no misery rated a zero, and the most misery rated a 10. Then ie categories were added up, so the best score would be 0, the worst 100.

Mozambique scored suffering ratings of 10 in eight categories, departing from the bottom in only two areas.

STURDY PALM As the smoke settles after the implosion of the 62-year-old Biscaya Hotel on Miami Beach, a lone palm tree sticks out trimphantly. The building was

destroyed early Sunday after it had been condemned as being unsafe. (APLaserphoto)

Colleges Blame Themselves For Rise In Campus Bigotry

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

An apparent wave of bigotry against blacks, women, Jews and omer minorities on college campuses stems from changes in the national mood and from schools slow reaction to changing values, higher education officials say.

Shocked by increasingly frequent reports of racial slurs, sexism, and physical attacks against minority students, at least some college leaders have begun to confess that they were slow to recognize the problem and act on it.

1 dont think theres been a great deal of leadership on the part of university presidents, said Reginald Wilson, head of the office of minority concerns of the American Council on Education, higher educations chief Washington lobby.

Theres no question about it: not only were colleges slow to react, but 1 s'lspect that a number of things are happening on campus that would tend to give students the idea that minority interests are of diminishing value, Wilson said.

Wilson said the 40-member board of the council was so concerned about bigotry on campuses that it agreed at its most recent meeting last month to

make it the main subject of its next tw^ay meeting scheduled for May.

Three incidents, in particular, brought the issue of campus racism to the fore.

Last October at The Citadel, a military academy in Charleston, S.C.,

five cadets dressed like Klansmen broke into a black freshman cadets room, shouted obscenities and left a burned paper cross.

Weeks later, white students at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst attacked ten black students in a brawl somehow related to the New York Mets World Series victory over the Boston Red Sox.

This month, racial tensions at the University of Michigan prompted a hearing on that campuss problems. Among the incidents: fliers declaring open season on blacks, racist graffiti, and a student disc jockey who broadcast racist jokes.

A check of campuses across the country suggests a more extensive problem.

Some say blame properly lies with campuses themselves for letting commitment to minority issues wane.

It seems to me that we have a reversal, that were going backwards, said Mackie Faye Hill, director of learning support services and minority programming at Lin-field College in Forest Grove, Ore. In the 60s, there was quite an interest in the recruitment of minority faculty, administration and students and that interest doesnt seem to be alive any more.

There seems to be an attitude, she said, that if theres no violence going on, its OK.

I think its clearly part of a national mood, said Robert Johnson, director of minority studies at St.

'Sity in Minnesota, md I

Cloud State University where Japanese and other foreign students have received hate mail. I list think the Reagan administration las made it safer and more permissible to express these sentiments.

It seems to me that the mood of the country, as orchestrated in Washington, D.C., has said to a lot of people that all the things we were once concerned about in terms of promoting equal opportunity dont matter any more, said Barry Beckham, author of the Black Students Guide To Colleges, and an English professor at Brown University.

The administration denies that it has backed down on a commitment to

civil rights, with Assistant Attorney al Williai

a per capita product of $15,001 and over.

Angola scored an 8 in per capita daily food consumption, indicating its residents averaged between 86 percent and 90 percent of their daily food requirements. A top score would mean a nations residents obtained more than 126 percent of their daily food needs.

Like Mozambique and Angola, other nations near the bottom of the ratings included Chad and Afghanistan, where wars or civil unrest are taking place. While the ratings did not specifically measure warfare, Speidel noted that it will affect several categories, including infant mortality, food and health care.

At the more comfortable end of the scale, Switzerland

sc(ed a perfect zero rating on eveiy cab capita energy use, where it collected a 4. . .

That rating indicates per person energy use of 23,300 to 30,600 kilowatt hours. The top rating would call for energy use of more than 53,000 kilowatt hours per person dunng a

year - a category that included the United States.

The United States scored a 4 on the average annual reate of inflation category, indicating inflation of between 7.1jMrcent and 8 percent.

Ibe United States received a rating of 2 in the growth of labor force, indicating an increase of 0.8 percent and 1.1 percent.

It rated a score of 1 on average annual growth of urban lulation, which Speidel termed a measure of stress, at rating indicated cities are expanding at between l.l

percent and 1.5 percent annually. The best rating would be for city growth of

for city growui of under 1 percent.

The U.S. also scored a 1 in infant mortality because of a rate of between 10 and 20 infant deaths per 1,000 live births. The best rating would go to a mortality rate of 9 and under.

____________.._j of the personal freedom enjoyed by

citizens of each nation. There were only three categories in that measure, 10 for not free; 5 for partly free and 0 for free.

Travelers Aid Study Finds Most Children Need Care

General William Bradford Reynolds saying last month: We have had for the last six years the most active and energetic law enforcement program in the field of civil rights in our history.

A check of campuses nationwide found that:

On Jan. 26, a cross was burned in front of Purdue Universitys Black Cultural Center. On Feb. 11, the words Death Nigger were found carved into the door of a counselors office.

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Among the nations homeless are thousand of children who often suffer abuse, need medical care and do not attend school, says a study released today by two social service groups.

The study of families and lone adults seeking help at Travelers Aid offices in eight cities found eight children for every 10 adults interviewed were either homeless, in foster care or otherwise affected by their parents homelessness even if the children themselves werent on the road.

Of school-age children traveling with their parents, 43 percent were not in school, said the study by the Child Welfare League of America and Travelers Aid International. Ten percent needed medical care and 10 percent were suspected of being abused and-or neglected.

I think we found the tip of an iceberg, said Judy Hall, executive director of Travelers Aid International. Weve raised all kinds of questions. Weve got to do something about this.

David Liederman, executive director of the child welfare group, said the study findings indicate there may be as many as 400,000 children who have a homeless parent or no homes themselves. Homelessness is a childrens problem and we need to look at it that way, he said.

The study, a pilot for a national effort, was conducted at Travelers Aid offices in Washington, Tampa, Fla., Detroit, Milwaukee, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Houston. Social workers interviewed 404 homeless adults traveling alone and 163 homeless families traveling with 331 children, average age of 6.

Hill said the study is the first attempt to find out about transient families who spend weeks and months on the road seeking jobs, housing or relatives with which to stay.

This population is trying. Theyre a motivated group. Theyre moving around because they want to improve their life, Liederman said.

Loss of a job was cited by 44 percent of the families as the reason they left their last permanent address. Fifteen percent said they could not pay their rent and another 15 percent said there was a family crisis. Half the crises involved spouse abuse - three times the national average.

One in five of the traveling children had spent the previous night in a bus or train station or a vehicle; one in four had spent the previous night in an emergency shelter; 27 percent had been with friends or relatives; 11 percent had been at a hotel, motel or rooming house; and 16 percent had been in their own homes.

The longer the families had been homeless, the more hopeless they became, the Travelers Aid social workers reported.

The children were a mirror of that hopelessness and were much more lethargic and unresponsive, Hill said. We are seeing children whose development is being delayed as result of the stress of the family being homeless. Their futures are be

ing affected by whats happening. The study said one family with

UnltadW^

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children ages 3 and 13 months, en route from the Midwest to the Southeast in search of employment, had had been living in the car for six weeks. The toddler, given some toys to play with on the floor, looked bewildered. The little boy had forgotten how to play in a large open space, the study said.

Another family with children ages 1 and three months applied for help in the West. The toddler had bruises on her forehead and had no shoes and socks. The father said her shoes were in the van, their residence. He wanted money to continue their journey to the coast. Enraged when it was not given, he ignored other suggestions and stormed out of the office with his familv.

Social workers are obligated to report suspected cases of abuse or neglect to state authorities. Hill said, but homeless children ofteaare gone by the time an investigation begins. She and Liederman said authorities encounter the same problem in trying to provide assistance.

The broad solution is a new em-)hasis on jobs, job training and a^ brdable housing, the two said. They plan to do a national study to further identify homeless families and ways to better help them.

Other study findings:

The traveling families had 73 children staying elsewhere while the adults traveling alone had 103 children livipg elsewhere with current and former spouses, friends, relatives and foster parents.

-Nearly 60 percent of the families interviewed said they had lived or were living with relatives and friends. Forty-five percent said they were headed for new destinations to find jobs, and 42 percent were going to relatives or friends.

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Lifestyle

Young Woman Looks Back On Abortion Furor

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer

KALAMAZOO, MiCh. (AP) - She reittembers the exact dates, the vecise details of the whirlwind events that turned her childhood into a nightmare.

Raped at 11, a mother at 12 and, in the interim, the subject of a dizzying series of courtroom dramas focusing on whether an adolescent ward-of-then^ourt could, or should, be compelled to have an abortion.

Helena Marie Robinson became an anonymous celebrity in 1981, famous but unidentified in news accounts, a pre-teen in pigtails who was old enough to be pregnant but judged too young to decide whether to be a mother.

I was scared, Marie says now, sitting in the chilly living room of a dilapidated house on this citys impoverished north side. I was thinking it was all my fault. They kept saying, Its not your fault.

She gave birth Feb. 6,1982, and a few months later mother and infant daughter were placed in separate foster homes. The public spotlight blinked off.

Life went on, however, for Marie, now 17. Im happy, I guess. Except for having to give up my daughter, she said.

Raped by a man who lived with her mother and younger sister, Marie was the focus of national publicity after a judge refused to grant her an abortion, triggering a series of court hearings.

Since then, shes dropped Out of school and enrolled again, lost custody of one child and had a second, left her foster home and moved

back with her mother. Now, on the brink of adulthood, shes on her own.

Id like to go to college, get a job, she said. Its my dream, to get a job and t^ to live regular lives. I dont feel right the way me and my sister and my mother live. We should start trying to turn things around.

Pretty, slight, with close-cropped hair she cuts herself, the girl sits on a sofa next to Kenny, born last September and fathered by her boyfriend. Shy at first, she gradually opens up.

Her favorite television shows are Crime Story and Miami Vice. her favorite singers are Phil Collins, Whitney Houston and Janet Jacbon. She plavs the clarinet and sings.

She dropped out of school for a year, then enrolled in adult education night classes. She says she pulls Cs and is two years from her high school diploma.

In February, shortly after speaking with a reporter for the first time about her case, Marie and her son moved from her mothers home into a nearby house, where they live on welfare payments of $402 a month. She recently tried to get a job at a Wendys restaurant, but struck out.

In late 1961, Kalamazoo lawyer Nelson Pelletier was appointed to represent Marie and her sister in neglect proceedings against their mother in Kalamazoo Juvenile Cwirt. The charges were brought after a doctor diagnosed Marie as

pregnant, apparently by a man who lived in her house.

Pelletier said the psychologists and social workers who dealt with the girl recommended abortion, advising that a full-term pregnancy would be

NEW LIFE Helena Marie Robinsoii, 17, is shown with her second child Kenny recently at her home in Kalamazoo, Mich. (AP Laserphoto)

Area Births

Kite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray Kite Jr., Evans Trailer Park No. 2, a daughter, Leslie Magen, on March 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bolton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Bolton, Tarboro, a son, Richard Lee, on March 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James Ryan, 118 Park Drive, a daughter, Susan Marie, on March 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Whitley, Snow Hill, a daughter, Amber Brooke, on March 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cayton Moore, Winterville, a daughter, Carey Cayton, on March 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beddard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Victory Beddard, 111 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Jared Lindsay, on March 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Niewald

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Niewald, Lot 138 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, David William, on March 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born toMr. and Mrs. Dan Roger Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Brooke, on March 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braddy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Russell Braddy, Oak City, a son, Samuel Russell, on March 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Surveyed female executives said they work an average of 55 hours a week.

Travel Provided Career In Writing For Nancy Berliner

too traumatic for an 11-year-old.

Kalamazoo Juvenile Court Judge Donald Halstead, on record as a staunch opponent of abortion, maintained in a series of hearings that he didnt have authority to rule on the quftion.

The case became public when Pelletier appealed to Kalamazoo County Circuit Court, where another judge refused to address the abortion question.

Pelletier then appealed to U.S. District Court, arguing that a 1981 U.S. Supreme Court decision required states to create tribunals to decide if immature, pregnant minors should receive abortions.

On Oct. 20, 1981, U.S. District Judge Benjamin Gibson ruled that Halstead had violated the girls constitutional rights by refusing to address the issue. He ordered Halstead to make a decision in three days.

Marie was about six months pregnant.

Halstead appointed an attorney to represent the fetus. At Juvenile Court, after a closed hearing during which dozens of reporters crowded the corridors, Halstead ruled that an abortion was not in the girls best interests.

The case took a stunning turn in the summer of 1962, when the Michigan Department of Social Services charged 12-year-old Marie with emotionally neglecting her infant daughter. Marie temporarily lost custody.

Both cases, Marie as neglectful mother and as neglected child, remained under court jurisdiction until last November, when Marie permanently lost custody of her daughter and her own status as court ward was severed.

I never see her. That was my daughter. Her birthday is Feb. 6 and Ill want to see her. But they wont let me, she said. Ill always think about her.

Today, Marie says shes glad she didnt have an abortion. I dont believe in it. I just dont believe in it.

She remembers in remarkable detail the dates and developments in her case, and she has definite opinions on its pivotal figures;

- On Pelletier: I think he tried to do his best.

- On Halstead, who has refused iblic comment on the case since it

m: At the time I thought he was mean. Now I dont even think about him.

- On Alvin Zackery, now 33 and serving seven-to-15 years in prison for rapii^ her: I hate him.

Pelletier, reflecting recently on the case, said the girl was victimized by a system unequipped to deal with her situation.

Every district, probate and circuit judge is elected, and he or she certainly isnt going to take the initiative and rule on whether somebody should have an abortion, he said. There has to be a mechanism fordoing that.

Marie says shed advise another girl in a similar situation to be strong.

Id tell her everything is going to work out for the best.

Marie vows to finish school. She says shed like to become a beautician, get a regular paycheck and live a normal life with her son. But she said she turned down her boyfriends marriage proposal.

I said, ^VMt? Im too young.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

There is this to be said of travel to exotic places: It introduces an individual to hitherto-unknown wonders.

For Nancy Zeng Berliner, a native of Boston, a chance to travel to and Uve in Quina did that and also led to a new career: coUecting and writing about Qiinese folk art.

BerUners book on the subject is being pubUshed this spring. Furthermore, the coUection she made with her husband is on display in what is said to be the first major exhibition of this ^ of work at Yale Universitys Art Gallery.

The show wiU also be seen in 1967 at New Yorks Qiina Institute, the Taft Museum in Cincinnati and the Indiana University Art Museum in Bloomington.

Like many others, even those whose field of study in coUege was Chinese culture and language as hers was, Berliner knew nothing of folk art when she moved to Beijing in 1982 after two and a half years in Hong Kong.

Her future husband, however, an artist and teacher in China, had al-

undOT-v^u^ examples ^ paper cuts, shadow pi^pets, embroidery, wood block prints and stenciled fabrics made by peasants in many regions of China.

An example of the low repute in which this work has been held is seen in the exhibitions title - Chinese Folk Art: The SmaU SkiUs of Carving Insects. The insects were and are the humble folks who created this work mainly as home decor and personal adornment.

She notes that the work has remained something done in the home but rarely either sold or noticed. In postwar China, however, the government made some use of the popular folk art by encouraging or insisting (depending on the climate of

the times) that peasants substitute revolutionary themes for the tradi-

tility.

Extensive notes disi with the woric itself in tm exhibitions are there to help Americans appreciate the place this work has in Qunese village life.

In the book, Chinese Folk Art, she elaborates on these themes and notes how important the traditional symbols, such as pomegranates for fertility and lions as guardians of children, are in Chinese cultural life.

As interesting as the symbols are, the crafts themselves are equally so. One of the most fascinating is paper cuts. Paper cutouts are made with scissors or knife and colored or plain paper. One of the techniques employed has probably been emulated (with considerably less dexterity) by all American schoolchildren m the pastime of folding a piece of paper, cutting out patterns and unfolding it.

In China, paper cuts are pasted onto the new paper windows glued onto lattice frames for the coming of the new vear. They also decorate homes at other festive times, such as during a wedding. Besides decorating homes, the paper cuts were and are

cutting has been traced back at least as far as the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) when

used in this way. In cities and country villages, people began making and pasting paper cuts on shoes, hats and pillows as well as windows, walls, ceilings, fans, mirrors and screens.

A craft based on paper cuts is the creation of shadow puppets. The puppets are flat pieces of leather or carved into human and animal

\ and into scenery. The puppets are manipulated in front of a lamp to project images on a screen. Every color and detail of the clothing and

every expression of the puppets is seen by the audience. The puppet shows that are found all over China and remain a popular entertainment combine narration and music with the movement into spectacular performances usually of ancient legends and stories. Puppetcraft and performance have existed for centuries in China, according to Berliner.

The craft of embroidery has been raised to art in China where both rich or poor women wery udged by their embroidery skills. The greater the skills, the finer the nature was the belief.

In wealthy families, women stayed enclosed in embroidery quarters where they worked on their dowry until the day of their marriage. When the matchmaker was arranging a match for them, she would often bring the prospective mates family a sample of the girls embroidery. Embroidery is believed to be one of Chinas oldest forms of decorative and artistic effort, if not the oldest.

Other important folk art media that are found in humble Chinese homes include dye-resist (or batik) printed fabrics and wood-block prints. The former was made to embellish the rough cotton used for fabric home accessories such as quilt covers and door curtains and for clothing.

Woodblock prints did and still do decorate the homes of peasants. They have also been used to teach religion and political thought. Woodblock printing methods luve also been used to produce paper money to be burned for ghosts, gods and other ancestral spirits.

A Shanxi villages spirit money, for example, imitates the real thing but is labeled 10 yuan, Bank of the Underworld, Negotiable in Hell, 1968.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Siin^on Lodge, meets at Community

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

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 Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chufch

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family groim meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 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 Senior Center 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskins Leslie Build

ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of (Christ

^SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

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Couple Marries On Sunday

Cynthia Jane Browning of Raleigh and John Ferguson Linton of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. James Uhited Methodist Church.

The Rev. Samuel Loy officiated at the double ring cerem(my. A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, and

Michael Amey, flautist, both of Greenville.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and T Grs

MRS. LINTON

Mrs. Christopher Grafflin Browning of Greenville, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Linton of Fort Lauderdale.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of satin and a cutwork pattern of alencon lace and French iUusion. Matching lace edged the calla points at the wrist. The fitted bodice, overlaid in alencon lace, extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The back bodice featured an open deep V accented with a satin bow. The gathered skirt and attached cathedrallength train were bordered with alencon lace. Motifs of matching lace enhanced the skirt front and train. She carried a cascade of gardenias, freesia and sonia roses.

The matron of honor was Margaret Browning of Atlanta, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tina Burch of Jacksonville, Fla., cousin of the bride; Becky Clifford of Falmouth Foreside, Me.; Catherine Katz of St. Louis, Mo., sister of the bridegroom; and Anne Osterhoudt of Washintton.

The attendants wore tea length

flows of imported royal blue French atticework lace bordered in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gowns were fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeves were enhanced with the patterned

lace. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accented with a cununer-bund and bow of satin. The scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. Each carried an arm bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

The b^t man was Paul Linton of Delray Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Chris Browning of Atlanta, brother of the

Wedding Vows Said In Tampa Church

bride; Carl Hampp of Key Largo, ofF(

Fla.; Austin Hill of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Ken Lee of Boynton Beach,

The ceremony was directed by Mary Catherine Thornton.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Robert and Sandra Capps of Greenville. Punch was poured by Elizabeth Wightman and cake was served by Carrie Sowash. Elizabeth Oliver presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegiooms parents Saturday evening at the Colonial Inn in Farm-

TAMPA, Fla. - The wedding of Dawn Ellen Smith and Edgar Duke Nobles, both of Tampa, was conducted March 7 in Palma Ceia Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. John Debeuoise conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Lois Smith of Tampa, Douglas Smith of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Nobles of Pensacola, Fla.

ville. It was followed by a party given by and Mrs. William Taylor,

Elizabeth Wightman and parents of the bride. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Ms. Thornton, Ann Thornton and Nancy Thornton.

The bridal couple was honored at a brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. David Brady of Wilmington, grandparents of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the University of Virginia. She is employed by IBM of Raleigh. The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Florida, is employed by IBM.

After a skiing trip to Badgastein Austria, the couple

Raleigh.

will live

Common Sense, Clean House Prevent Child Poisonings

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

The maid of honor was Heidi Clayberg of Durham, N.C. Bridesmaids were Lynne Bush, sister of the bride, of New Orleans; Jill Lum, sister of the bride, of Seattle, Wash.; Judy Vincent of Tampa, and Amy Bush, niece of the bride, of New Orleans.

The flower girl was Bethany Bush, niece of the bride, of New Orleans.

The best man was Ted Nobles, brother of the bridegroom, of Montgomery, Ala. Matthew Wurdeman of Tampa was the ringbearer. Groomsmen were Martin Nobles of Pensacola, brother of the bridegroom; Bill Bush of New Orleans; Gregg Smith, brother of the bride, of Tampa; and John Spilman, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville. Leon Nobles, uncle of the bridegroom, of Fort Worth, Texas, was an usher.

A reception was held at the Univer? sity Club in Tampa.

The bride is a graduate of Berkeley Preparatory School in Tampa and Duke University. She is employed by General Electric as an engineer.

MRS. NOBLES

The bridegroom is a graduate of

Washington High School in Pensacola and Auburn University. He is a partner in the Nobles, Decker and Lenker Certified Public Accountant firm in Tampa.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Tampa.

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DEAR ABBY; Two years ago I wrote to tell you that the incidence of child deaths from aspirin had been reduced by 88 percent due to the child-resistant caps on pill containers.

I also mentioned that because older people with painful arthritis in their fingers complained about how difficult it was to open those child-proof caps, regular caps could be obtained from the pharmacist for the asking. I then you to warn grandparents to poison-proof their homes in case their grandchildren visited them because small children love to explore the cupboards, cabinets and drawers in their grandparents homes.

I was at the Seattle Poison Center at the time - and I am still here - so I hope you will run your valuable tips on how to poison-proof your home. It would be ideal if you ran it the week of March 16-21, as that is Poison Prevention Week.

Thank you, Abby, on behalf of all your readers who will clip that column and keep it handy. -ELIZABETH BENNETT, SEATTLE POISON CENTER DEAR ELIZABETH: The number of children who have died and/or have been seriously injured ingesting poisonous substances found in the home would make you weep.

It is the responsibility of adults to poison-proof flieir homes to prevent children from becoming victims.

First: Never take me^cine in front of children. They love to imitate adults. Also, never call medicine candy.

Store all cleaning supplies out of sight and out of reach of children. (Never leave cleanser or detergent under the kitchen or bathroom sink.)

Keep all products in their original contamers.

Discard old medicines by flushing them down the toilet.

Here is a checklist of potential poisons found in the home. These products should be locked up or kept out of reach of children.

KITCHEN: aspirin, drain cleaners (lye), furniture Hish. powdered and liquid detergents, cleansers and scouring powders, ammonia, oven cleaner, rust remover, dishwasher detergents.

' BEDROOM: all medication, jewelry cleaner, cosmetics, perfume.

LAUNDRY: bleaches, soaps, detergents, disinfectants, bluing, dyes, spot removers.

CLOSETS. ATTIC. STORAGE

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

Eric Hoffer once said: We do not mind having our hair ruffled, but we will not tolerate any familiarity with the toupee which covers our baldness.

More than 60 percent of 2,500 Americans surveyed for Money Magazine said they were satisfied with their financial situation.

PLACES: rat poison, ant poison, mothballs, insect sprays.

PURSE: aspirin, all drugs, cigarettes.

BATHROOM: all drugs and pills, shampoo, wave-set lotions and sprays, nail polish and polish remover, suntan products, shaving lotions, toilet bowl cleaner, rubbing alcohol, room deodorizer, hair remover, boric acid, denture tablets, deodorants, pine oil and bath oil.

GARAGE, BASEMENT, WORKSHOP: lye, kerosene, bug killers, gasoline, lighter fluid, turpentine, paint remover and thinner, paint, weed killers, anti-freeze and fertilizers.

GENERAL: flaking paint, repainted toys, broken plaster. Some flowers and plants are poisonous.

FIRST AID FOR POISONINGS: Keep syrup of ipecac on hand in your home, but do not use it except on the advice of your physician or the poison center. (Ca I information now for your local poison centers 24-hour hot-line number, and keep it on or near your phone.)

Poison prevention is the best antidote for poisonings, but accidental poisoning can occur in any home. The natural impulse is to act at once, but the wrong treatment for poisoning is often more harmful than none. So call your physician or your local poison center for advice immediately.

DEAR ABBY: I am a single, professional, working woman in my early 30s. Several months ago I met a wonderful young man who I think is falling in love with me. Ill call him Nate. Hes intelligent, interesting, well-educated, good-looking and considerate. Weve been dating regularly, and he*s been very open and honest with me about every aspect of his life.

Recently I learned from a longtime friend of Nates that he started wearing a hairpiece shortly before I met him. He has never indicated to me that he is wearing a hairpiece and I would never let on that I know, but do you think if he would hide something like this, he might be hiding something more important?

Should I confront Nate with what I know, and if so, how? - WONDERING IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR WONDERING: Dont confront him. And please dont assume that he might be hiding something more important. Some men are very sensitive about their baldness, which has nothing to do with deception and everything to do with their own perception of themselves.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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756-8545

103 Oakmont Professional Plazo

NOTICE

Due to the backlog of applicants. Section 8 (Existing/Mod Rehab/Voucher) program applications will no longer be taken, effective March 17,1987 at 8:00 a.m. A notice of commencement of taking applications will be advertised when the need arises.

Executive Director Qreenville Housing Authority

announces the 7th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

Supplement

To be published Friday, Aprii 3 Deadiine: Friday, March 27

Support the Arts and reach 60,000 -I- readers by being a part of this special supplement published by The Daily Reflector. The supplement will include a calendar of events outlining the festivities planned for 1987 by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for the week of April 5th through 11th, and will feature information on performers and artists involved in this years festival. It will also include articles on art-related news in the area. Your support of this annual event will ensure a successful Arts Festival for 1987.

Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further information.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

A*12 The DaHy Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C.

Monday. March 16.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS:

Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-vaie, 47.00; CUnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, C2iad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.00; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Comer 41.50; Rowland 41.50.

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BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45 cents, based on full truck load lots (tf ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2M to 3 pounds birds. 90 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 43.45 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,971,000, compared to 1,945,000 last

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.71-1.84 in East and mostly 1.89-1.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 4.83-5.00 in East and mostly 4.83-4.93 in .the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.40-2.77; (new crop wheat 2.38-2.52). Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1.5 percent higher and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today as traders looked ahead to the triple witching hour at the end of the

Int Paper InURect JamesRvr Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kroger LoSheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn Mead Cm MercantSl MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBf Natr NavL _ NorflkSou NorikSowi Nynexs OunCp OwensIU PacTel

3V4

3744

5344

46%

36%

32%

87%

80%

107%

45%

75%

81%

82%

35%

46%

39%

70%

34V

41%

105%

53%

77%

37%

49%

56%

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60%

88%

35%

69V4

36%

63%

77%

144%

41%

61%

17%

35%

51%

72%

28%

35%

109

124%

45%

79%

25%

62%

96%

32%

68%

33V4

38%

37%

52%

46%

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80%

106

45%

74%

80%

81%

31%

38%

78%

33%

41%

86%

76%

104%

53%

77%

37V4

52%

48%

52%

59%

33%

37%

52%

53%

46%

36%

32%

57%

80%

107

45%

80%

31%

34%

41%

86%

76%

104%

53%

77V4

37%

52%

48%

52%

Braswell

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Mr. J.C. Braswell, 55, died Thursday in (Columbus, Ohio. His funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

A Pitt County native, she was a deacon at White Oak Missionary Church and a member of the

Carr

Ms. Hilda Ruth Carr of 807 W. 14th St., died Saturday in her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Mount

Baptist Order of Tent No. 264.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Viola Jones of Philadeli^; a sister, Mrs. Laura Bradley of Greenville, and a foster grandson.

Tim family wiU receive friends from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagan Funeral Home Cha-1. At other times they will be at the

be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Dod

PhiUpPet Polaroid ProctGamb Bts

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.23 to 2,250.43 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 332 up, 796 down and 412 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.79 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Friday marks the last trading in a set of options and futures on stock indexes, which are used by profes-sionals in multiple com-puter-program strate- gies.

In the witching-hour sessions have frequently produced volatile and heavy activity as program traders close out their positions.

These quarterly occasions have established no reliable pattern. Some WaU Streeters argue that the approaching one wont be especially stormy.

RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee

UnCamp

UnCarMe

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WcstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyoter

WimiDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

60%

56%

28%

97%

30%

85%

14%

71%

48%

57%

79%

52%

22%

16%

21%

26%

116%

60%

41%

100

34%

25%

28%

55%

33%

57%

61%

64%

47%

50%

72%

35%

59%

68%

35%

63%

77%

143%

95%

40%

60%

16%

34%

72%

28%

35%

69%

109

123%

44%

25%

95%

32%

67%

49 60 56% 28% 96 34% 29% 84% 13% 70% 91V4 48 56% 81% 54% 78% 33% 52% 22% 16% 21% 25% 116 60% 41 99% 34% 34V 24% 66% 28% 55 32% 57 61% 64% 52% 47% 47%

50 71%

35%

59%

35%

63%

77%

143%

96%

41%

61%

16%

34%

51%

72%

28%

35%

Surviving are a daughter, Nicole Carr of the home; mother, Mrs. Jessie Mae Pratt of Greenville; father, Godfery Chance of Greenville; six sisters, Dora Mae Paige, Eula Younger, Mattie Ann Carr and Alona Moore, all of Greenville, Margaret Anderson of Grifton and Elaine Harrell of Durham; one brother, Ronald Pratt of Greenville; two foster sisters, Linda C. Baker of Greenville and Annie B. Kilpatrick of Richmond, Va., and her foster mother, Lottie Willoughby of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at 622 Ford St., Greenville.

Hix

109

123%

45%

78%

25%

61%

96%

32%

67%

Ellis

Mrs. Helen Ellis died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Helen Newton, 1308 Myrtle Ave. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

WAVERLY, Iowa - Mrs. Patricia Brooks Hix, 64, of 507 Third Ave., N.E., died Saturday.

Her burial will be in Harlinton Cemetery at 10 a.m. Tuesday followed by a memorial service at Trinity United Methodist Church.

She was a former resident of Greenville where she attended the Grimesland and Greenville schools. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers (Allege.

Surviving are husband. Jack Hix of the home; five daughters, Susan Hix and Heather Hix, both of Minneapolis; Diana H. Warner of Muscatine, Iowa, Jennifer Hix and Perry H. Smith, both of Iowa City, Iowa; mother and st^father, Roy and Pauline Whitehurst C^tz of Cottonwood, Ariz.; one sister, Virginia B. Helber of Scottsdale, Ariz., and one brother, Robert A. Brooks of Greenville.

56%

28%

96%

34%

84%

70%

91V

48%

57%

81%

54%

78%

52%

22%

16%

21%

ElUs

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Lester Ellis died Saturday in Community Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Holland '

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mr. Anthony Davis (Tony) Holland, 71,

was conducted at 2 p.m. Sund^ in the Fountain Presbyterian Cbi

116%

60%

41%

99%

34%

24%

66%

28%

55%

32%

57%

61%

64%

52%

47%

71%

Graham

Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of 12718 Gruss Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of the Edwards Bridge and Hugo communities of Lenoir County, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Iiurch.

Burial was in the Jefferson Family Cemetery near Fountain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Jefferson Holland of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lilian Kate Pudden of Vancouver, British Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. C.V.R. Bi^ert Jr. of Philadelphia and Mrs. Jdia Emoiw of Palmer, Alaska; and one grandson.

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................66%

Unisys............................... 98%

Conner Homes....................................6%

^ieldcrtst Mills............... 34%

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Inc. Securities...................,.20%

Hilton Hotel COrp...............................84%

Jefferson Pilot...................................32%

John Deere........................................27%

Grant

KINSTON - Mr. Roy Lee Grant, 74, of 2511 Everett Drive, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home by the Rev. Floyd Philyaw. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma T. Grant of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Whitehurst of Greenville; one son, Milton Grant of Kinston; one sister, Adele Grant of Snow Hill; three brothers, John Frank Grant of Kinston, Parker Grant of Fort Barnwell, and Larry

The family suggests that memorials be made to the Fountain Presbyterian Church or the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

Ipock

Mr. WilUam P. (Bill) Ipock, 65, of Route 9, Box 405, Greenville, died Sunday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Greg Howard ana Gordon Braxton Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Mausoleum.

A native of Carteret County, he spent most of his life in Pitt (Comity. He worked in the maintenance department at Beaufort Community College, Washington, and also has been employed at Nichols Discount Store ana Nunns Exxon Station. He was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church near Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Marie Clark Ipock; three sons, William Lee (Buddy) Ipock and Howard Bolyard, both of Greenville, and Preston Ipock of Chesapeake, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Sophie Poole of Raleigh, Mrs. Lona Schwartz of CSuxxiwinity and Miss Geraldine Bolyard of West Virginia; two brothers, Clarence Ipock of Barkers Island and Andrew Ipock of Beaufort; six sisters, Mrs. Margaret Huffman and Mrs. Lola Caine, both of Beaufort, S.C., Mrs. Frances Johnson of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Mattie Gillikin and Afrs. Gertrude Golden, both of Beaufort, and Mrs. Edith Moore of Salter Path, 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Johnson

Mrs. Elinor Johnson died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

AYDEN - Mr. Kirby Hart Smith, 83, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by Dr. James Dailey. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Baldree Smith of the home; a son.

Kirby Hart Smith Jr. of Petersburg, ~ Smith

Walters Passed On Data To White House

AMR Corp ittLab

AbbottLat

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

BeUi Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burbigtind

Midday stocks:

Low

55%

Last

55%

60%

43%

42%

48%

47%

48%

97 V4

95%

96^4

89%

75%

74%

477

47%

23%

76%

75%

70%

39^4

52%

51%

77%

76%

57%

47%

L^N^Coin^ Grant of Newport News, Va., five

Interstate Securities................... 12% grandchildren and three great-

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation.............. 67%

Southmark Corporation.........................11

United Telecommunications...............30'/4

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39%

Planters National Bank............25% to26'/4

Vermont American..................22% to 22%

Chemlawn...............................32% to 32%

Southern National Bank..............27 to 27%

1 Bank..........................14% to 15%

I Carolina Natural Gas 37% to 38%

Cooper LaserSonics................2% to 2 7/16

Farm Fresh............................16V:i to 16%

grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the funeral hMime.

NEW YORK (AP) - After inter-.viewing a key figure in the Iran arms sales last December, ABC-TV journalist Barbara Walters passed some of his private statements on to the White House at his request. The Wall

felt it was important that the information reach the president, and she agreed to pass it on even though she felt terrible. She also said she is

Hawkins

A funeral for Mrs. Marina Little Hawkins will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. J.J. Styron. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Ms. Walters declined to detail the information she had received from Manucher Ghorbanifar, the principal Iranian middleman for the arms sales, the newspaper said. However, she said some of it dealt with alleged

parents to Iranian officials. Ghorbanifar asked that certain

statements be sent on to President Reagan, the newspaper said.

It quoted Ms. Walters as saying she

Moslem Cleric Appeals To Radicals To Spare Life Of French Hostage

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The leader of Lebanons Shiite Moslems has appealed to Islamic radicals to spare the life of French hostage Jean-Louis Normandin, who the kid-ifappers said would receive a "death sentence today.

You cannot confront the policy of a president by executing a kidnap victim, Sheik Mohammed Hussein

DPMA To Meet

The Coastal Plain chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at Riverside Stear Bar at 6:30 p.m.

Cyne Follmer, a financial planner, will speak on New Tax Laws. Participants may contact Danny Mitchell at 658-2535.

Fadlallah said in a sermon Sunday at a mosque in southern Beirut.

Today meanwhile marked the second anniversary of the kidnapping of American Terry Anderson, The Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent. Anderson, 39, was snatched off a Beirut street by a mostly Shiite group calling itself Islamic Jihad, and is the longest held of the eight Americans now in captivity in I^banon.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization, another mostly Shiite group, said Saturday it had put the French television lighting engineer on trial because of statements by

Frances president about terrorism and arms sales.

The kidnappers said in their statement, issuied at about 8 p.m. (1 p.m. EST) Saturday, that they would

hand down the just sentence to execute Normandin within 48 hours.

Police said today they had no information on whether the kidnappers would respond to the plea and spare Normandins life.

Revolutionary Justice, which reveres Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, previously threatened to kill Normandin by middav Saturdav but that deadline passed apparently without the group carrying out its threat.

Fadlallah, considered the spiritual guide of Iranian-backed Shiite radicals in Lebanon, said an execution would be meaningless.

If he is innocent, on what basis do

we threaten to execute him? And if he was not innocent, why wasnt he tried right from the start? Fadlallah asked, without referring to Normandin by name.

This behavior does not serve our causes, he said.

Students Dressed Up

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first-grade class at Stokes Elementary ^hool recently held Hero and Heroine Day.

After studying about heroes, the children dnssed as their favorite hero or heroine.

4'\

Catch All The NCAA Action IInre,

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

Don't Miss The

St. Paddys Celebration

AITENnON SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy is now available which pays ALL (100%) hospital and doctors charges (in-and outpatient) in excess of Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pre-existing conditions.

U you are not satsfed with the new rates In your Medicare supplement pobcy, or you are having trouble with MAIL IN THE COUPON

claims.

BELOW

MEDICARE RECIPIENT 1900 CMriM Blvd.

Apt. 21-B, OrMitvlll*. NC 27aN

NAM^

AOE__

AD0RB88. PHONi_

Tumage of Ayden, and two grandchildren. . , 4

The family will receive fnends qt Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, contnbutions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad or the Ayden Christian Church.

Va.; a brother, Ralph (Cannon Smit of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. (fora Bob

West

BR(X)KLYN, N.Y. - Ms. Barbara Ann West, 38, formerly of Ay^n, died Sunday. Arrangements wUl be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home,Winterville.

preparing to broadcast information not disclosed in her Dec. 11 20-20 interview with Ghorbanifar and Saudi businessman Adnan Khashoggi.

Ms. Walters interviewed the two men less than three weeks after the Iran-Contra affair hit the headlines. In the interview, Ghorbanifar said that despite the revelations of U.S. arms sales to Iran, I see I of seeing your hostages I Afterward, Miss Walters drew up a memo on Ghorbanifars private statements, and other matters, and sent it to the White House and ABC News editors, said Richard Wald, an ABC News senior vice j^ident. There was no prior approval from the network, the newspaper said.

Wald called her action a rather unusual thing, but declined to say if he thought it was inappropriate.

Ms. Walters and Wald said some of the material concerned aUeged payments to an Iranian faction headed by Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazeri, designated successor to the Ayatollah Ruhollah Ktoeini. Wald characterized the information as sort of inconclusive.

If confirmed, the information could assist federal investigators seeking to trace missing funds from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran.

The report of the Tower commission, which investigated the National Security Councils role in the affair, didnt mention Ms. Walters memo.

Obituary

Linney

Thomas Willard Lunney, 61, of 1269 Nova Drive was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday mmming, March 15, 1987 at Waynesboro (fommunity Hospital. He was bom April 29,1925 in Charleston, SC, a son of the late J(4m and Pearl Turbeville Lunney. He was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church and was a US Navy veteran of World War II. As an accomplished musician, he was involved with the music world as a violinist, having performed locally and in surrounmng areas. He was a member of the

Rockbri^e Symphony in Lex-nd formerly m

VA and formerly perform-with the (foarlotte Symphony, NC; the ECU Symphony, Green-vUle, NC; the Charleston Symphony, SC; the Columbia Symphony, S.C.; and was concert master with the Florence and Camden Symjdumy, S.C.

He was employed for 36 years at the DuPont Company, holding many and varied positions, beginning in (fomden, SC, where he became technical superintendent. He also held that position at the Waynesboro DuPont Plant. He retired in August 1986 after which he continued to work as a research consultant for DuPont Fiber Technical Association until the time of his death.

Survivors include his wife, Violet L. Lunney; 3 sons: Bdajor Thomas Edward Lunney of Myrtle Beach, SC, Robert Howell Lunney of Raleigh, NC, and James Victor Lunney of Luray, VA; 2 daughters: Mrs. (foeryl Ruth Westenberger and Mrs. Elizabeth Anne McFarland, both of Charlottesville, VA; two brothers: David Lunney of Granesland, NC and Samuel Lunney of Charleston, SC; a sister: Mrs. Mary Robertson of Charleston, SC; and 4 grandchildren.

Hie funeral will be held at 11 AM Wednesday in Main Street United Methodist Church with the burial in Riverview Cemetery, Wa^boro.

Trie family wUl receive friends from 7:0041:00 PM at McDow Funeral Home, Waynesboro. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 726, Waynesboro, VA 22980.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, March 16,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Petty In The Middle

Richard Petty (43) is in the middle of cars 500 race at Atlanta International Raceway, driven by Cale Yarborough (29) and Geoff Ricky Rudd was the winner of the race. (AP Bodine (5) during a multi-car spinout during Laserphoto)

Sundays NASCAR Motorcraft Quality Parts

DePaulf LSU Advance In Midwest Regional

ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) - DePaul, with what Coach Joey Meyer thought was an assist from above, and LSU, on the upswing all season, have ascended to the final 16 in the NCAA Tournament.

The Lord took care of the Mets, he took care of the Giants and I guess he took care of someone from the Windy City today, Meyer said Sunday after DePaul - tying the game following ah intentionally missed free throw -Ibeat St. Johns 83-75 in overtime in the Midwest Regional.

When we were 1-5,1 said at the time wed be in a national tourney. I didnt say the final 16 or even the NCAA Tournament, LSU Ckiach Dale Brown said after after the , Tigers eliminated Temple 72-62. But

nothing suprises me. I feel so deeply about these players.

Those victories advanced the winners to a semifinal showdown Friday in Cincinnati.

DePaul blew a 14-point lead, rallied in the final seconds of regulation to tie before finally winning in overtime.

Dallas Comegys was the difference for DePaul, which blew a 14-point lead in the second half. He sank a tie-breaking jump shot in the overtime and followed by making two foul shots to give the Demons a 77-73 advantage with 1:49 to go.

But it was his well-executed miss of a free throw with 12 seconds rem-naining in regulation that made it all possib e.

With New York-based St. Johns

Wolfpack Pummels East Carolina, 17-1

RALEIGH - North Carolina State rapped out 19 hits, including six in a four-run second inning, en route to a 17-1 rout over East Carolina in college baseball action Sunday.

Each starter for North Carolina State had at least one hit, while the Pirates committed six errors.

After a scoreless first inning, the Wolfpack pushed four runs across in the second inning and added two more in the third to jump out to a 6-0 lead after three innings of play.

The Wolfpack continued to pour in on with five more runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a commanding 11-0 lead.

Scott Davis smashed a three-run homer in a six-run seventh inning as North Carolina State moved out to a 17-0 lead.

East Carolinas Calvin Brown con-bected for a solo homer in the top of the eighth for the Pirates only run of theballgame.

The Wolfpack reached East Carolina starter Gary Smith, who topped to 2-1, for six runs and seven hits before chasing him in after two innings.

Jonathon Jenkins replaced Smith, but the Wolfpack continued the rout by scoring five runs off Jenkins in 116 huiings.

Paul Hill pitched the final 4% innings fw the Pirates, allowing six runs on seven hits.

North Carolina States Brian Bark pitched six scoreless innings to pick up the win. Mark Wendel and Brad Rhodes pitched the final three innings for the Wolfpack.

East (^rolina, 5-2, was scheduled to meet Connecticut at 3 p.m. today at Harrington Field.

EutCaroUnaab r h rb N.C. State

Yarbrogh.cf 5 0 0 0 Marczak.cf

0 10 Bark.p

0 2 0 Wallace,ss

0 0 0 Davis,2b

1 1 1 Ktenshek.lf

0 0 0 Zaun,lb

0 0 0 Kasco,3b

0 2 0 Withers,rf

0 0 0 Russell,c 0 0 0 Abshire,c

Sides,2b Sullivan,lb McGraw,r( Brown,dh y.c e,c Ehehalt,U Andrews,S8 Ritchie,3b Tatala 32 East CaraUna, N.C. State..

ab r h rb

4 3 2 2

I I ToUb

..042

1 1 0 0 43 17 It l too tIO- I SM MX-17

Game Wlnning RBI-Withers.

E-Andrews r Ritchie, McGraw, Sides, Smith; DP-ECU I, NCSU 1; LOB-ECU 12, NCSU 8; 2B-Zahn. Marczak, Sullivan; HR- Brown, Davis; S-Kasco, Whithers

Ip h r er bb so

Pttcblag East Carolina

Smith (L,2-l) .............................2 7 6

Jenkine ...............................IVb 5 5

Hill ............. 444 7 6

N.C. sute

Bark(W) ............................... 3 0

Wendel .................................2 2 111

Rhodes .................................1 1 0 0 0

0 7

WP-8mith.

ST. JOHN'S (75)

Glass 9-13 1-3 19, Jones 6-13 3-5 15, Bross 0-10-10, Brust 2-4 1-15, Jackson 8-23 4-4 23,

Broadnax 0-10-00, Baldi 5-6 04) 10 Hemple

175.

1-2 04) 3, Lewis 04) 04) 0. Totals 31-63 9-14; DEPAUL (H3)

Golden M 2-2 4, Greene 5-8 04) 10, Com-egys 6-14 3-5 15, Edwards 9-15 7-7 26, Strickland 6-15 4-616, Laux M 4-4 7, Bnin-dy 2-21-15. Totals 30-56 21-25 83.

HalftimeDePaul 42, St. John's 30. 3-

G)int goals-St. Johns 4-9 (Jackson 3-8, empfe 1-1), DePaul 2-5 (Edwards 1-3, Laux 1-1, Strickland 0-1). Fouled out Brust, Baldi, Greene. ReboundsSt. Johns 32 (Jones 11), DePaul 32 (Comegys 10). AssistsSt Johns 16 (Jackson 7), DePaul 16 (Strickland 5). Total fouls St. Johns 26, DePaul 14. A-16,999.

LOUISIANA STATE (72)

Woodside 0-3 3-4 3, Brown 1-3 2-5 4, N. Wilson 8-10 04) 16, A. Wilson 6-13 6-8 21, Joe 5-7 7-8 19, Irvin 1-1 04) 2, Vargas 3-7 1-2 7. Totals 244119-27 72.

'TEMPLE (82)

VreMwyk 9-19 2-2 26, Perry 3-7 1-2 7, Rivas 3-5 04) 6, Blackwell 6-19 M16, Evans

2-112-27, Pearsall 04) 04)0, Brantley 0-204) 0. Totals 23-63 8-10 62.

HalftimeLouisiana St. 37, Temple 33.

3-point goalsLouisiana St. 5-10 (A. Wilson 3-5, Joe 2-3, Woodside 0-2), Temple 8-19 (Vreeswyk 6-9, Blackwell 141, Evans 1-4). Fouled outPerry. ReboundsLoui

siana St. 36 (N. Wilson 11), Temple 32 St. 14 (A.

(Perry 11). AssistsIxtulsiana Wilson, Joe 4), Temple 13 (Evans 8), Total foulsLouisiana St. 14, Temple 21.

Rudd Holtk Off Reid

To Witt Motorerafi 500

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - The best car didnt win the Motorcraft 500 and everybody, including winner Ricky Rudd, knew it.

Rudd was more than happy to accept the winners share of $62,400 Sunday after holding off Benny Parsons and Rusty Wallace over the last eight laps to take his seventh NASCAR stock car victory.

Meanwhile, Dale Earnhardt, the man who started the 328-lap race with the killer car and dominated the

first 280 lap, was left to lick his m(l n

leading 69-65, Comegys made a basket and was fouled. He angled his free throw so the ball would bounce oof the rim and give DePaul a chance for the tying basket. The ball was tapped to Rod Strickland, who scored as the buzzer sounded, sending the game into overtime.

I didnt think a free throw was going to be any good to us, said Comegys, 66 percent free-throw shooter during the regular season. He added that he has had a lot of practice missing.

We said going in that youve got to play hard every night and get the right bounce. T()(day, we got the right bounce, said Meyer, whose Blue Demons climbed to 28-2.

Gomegys finished with 15 points. Teammate Kevin Edwards led the way with 26 and Strickland added 16 as DePaul won before a home crowd of 16,999 at the Rosemont Horizon.

You come from behind, you come back, go ahead then let it slip away in the last 25 seconds, St. Johns Coach LouCamesecca lamented.

The Redmen, finishing 21-9, rallied early in the second half to tie the game 57-57 on a 3-point shot by Mark Jackson. He led St. Johns with 23 points.

LSUs won with its Freak Defense, a pair of Wilsons and a guy named

tJO0

Anthony Wilson led LSU with 21 )oints, including three 3rpoint >askets in the first half while Darryl Joe finished with 18 points, nine in the last three minutes.

Nikita Wilson, is not related to teammate Anthony, added 16 points for LSU, 23-14.

We have the chemistry, Nikita Wilson said.

Brown said LSU confused Temple a defense he describes as a combination of eight or nine dffenses that can be changed quickly on an inbound pass or signal.

We used the freak defense and it took Temple out of their game, Brown saia.

Temple Coach John Chaney blamed the officiating, and said Nikita Wilson pushed his 6-foot-lO, 260-pound center, Ramon Rivas.

They were pushing us out of our set, Chaney said. I yelled at the officials and they warned me they would call a technical if I kept it up.

wounds and mull over a 16th-place finish.

Im as good a loser as I am a winner, said Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion and still the 1987 season point leader.

They know where we were at, he added, referring to his competitors on the 1.522-mile oval. The only prayer any of them had was if this blamed thing broke.

The blamed thing was an electrical shutoff switch, a piece of mandatory safety equipment which can be used to shut off the entire electrical system in the car in case of accident or a dangerous situation.

It just broke, quit working, said Earnhardt, who led eight times for 195 laps and was solidly in the lead when his car suddenly slowed between turns one and two on lap 280.

The only other driver able to keep Earnhardt in sight before that was Bill Elliott, who started alongside the pole-sitter in the front row Sunday and was running second, about 2.5 seconds behind, when his engine blew on lap 255.

It just blew up, Elliott said. But it was pretty much a futile effort, anyhow. I couldnt keep up with Earnhardt ... he was just too tough. Rudd, a 30-year-old from Chesapeake, Va., knew he was fortunate to wind up in Victory Circle with Bud Moores Ford Thunderbird, ending the two-race winning streak by Earnhardt.

I knew all day we could win the race, he said. The only problem was we had Earnhardt and Elliott to deal with. Both of them just had unbelievably strong cars. Early in the day, they just drove away from us. We got lucky they had problems,-but that situation has happened to all of us.

I told the crew we had to make some adjustments right now or it was going to be an awful long day. The guys just kept making adjustments and we found the right combination near the end. We got strong when it counted.

Rudd averaged 133.689 mph in a race which was slowed by nine caution flags for a total of 51 laps. He led only those final few laps.

On the last pit stop, we took a chance on more adjustments, he explained. We could have gone the other way and finished fifth or sixth, but it worked out real well.

Then he banged together with Parsons while driving past him into the lead on the low side of the track on lap 321.

I made a mistake and we came together pretty hard, Rudd said. I kind of ricocheted off of him and 1

was worried that 1 might have cut a tire or done some real bad damage to the car. The steering wheel was out of alignment after that, but it ran just fine. <

Parsons appeared to have the race in hand before the final caution flag came out on lap 317 when Connie Saylor cut a tire and hit the wall in turn one.

We had to pit there and I knew when the caution flag came out we were going to get beat, he said. There were a few times we had the best car on the track. But we found that we were better and more competitive on old tires than on new ones.

And he (Rudd) just didnt make any mistakes at the end.

Rudd, Parsons, Wallace and Terry Labonte were the only drivers on the lead lap at the end, with rookie Davey Allison a lap down in fifth.

There were several crashes in the race, the most serious an eight-car melee on lap 87. It was ignited when Alan Kulwickis engine blew and he spun coming off turn two.

Before it was over. Parsons, Cale Yarborough, Harry Gant, Dave Mar-cis, Bobby Allison, A. J. Foyt and Neil Bonnett became involved, with the most serious damage to the cars driven by Gant, Marcis and Allison.

Gant suffered a cut tongue and possible loosened teeth, but was released after being checked at the infield medical center.

That was the only injury reported in the race run before a crowd of about 60,000 on a spring-like day, with sunny skies and temperatures in the high 60s.

Manning Leads Jayhawks; Smith Paces Georgetown

ATLANTA (AP) - Kansas All-American Danny Manning had a career-high 42 points while Georgetowns Charles Smith had a career as both schools advanced to this weeks NCAA Southeast semifinal round.

Mannings efforts guided the No. 20 Jayhawks to a 67-63 victory over Southwest Missouri State Sunday at the Omni in Atlanta, ending the Bears Cinderella changes, while Smith, a sophomore who averages 5.9 points a game, scored a career-high 22 points to pace the fourth-ranked and top-see(led Hoyas to a 82-79 triumph over Ohio State.

Georgetown, 28-4, after its 13th consecutive victory, meets Kansas, 25-10, Thursday in Louisville, Ky. No. 9 Alabama faces Providence in the other semifinal as the NCAA field was narrowed to 16 after Sundays play.

We had a decided height advantage down low and all I tried to do was go down and post up and the other guys did a great job of getting the ball into me, said the 6-foot-ll Manning, a junior who hit on 16 of 26 shots from the field and 10 of 12 free throws. His previous high was 40 points against Notre Dame earlier in the season.

The game boiled down to Kansas getting the ball to Danny Manning, and him completing the action, said Coach Charlie Spoonhour of the Mid-Continent Conference champions who had a 15-game winning streak snapped in ending its season with a 28-6 record.

The Kansas attack begins and ends with Danny Manning, and its a solid game plan, said Spoonhour, whose club brought 1,500 fans to Atlanta.

The Bears had stunned No. 13 Clemson in Fridays first round, holding center Horace Grant, the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year to 16 points, only two in the second half.

Kansas people were better able to get the ball to Manning, and Manning is more active on |he court, Spoonhour said.

Friday, they went away from Horace Grant in the second half and the perimeter shooters shot more, said the Bears Greg Bell, who at 6-

specialist, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said. But he did a darned good job of changing his reputation today. Now we call him our outside shooter.

Thompson said he knew Smith could shoot, but he wasnt doing it. I want him to look to shoot, adding that he had to bench him earlier in the season for not shooting enough.

1 got it going and kept doing it, said Smith, explaining that he doesnt shoot much because We want Reggie to do his thing first. Then I look for my shot.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (6:0

Worthy 2-3 0-14, Bell 1-3 2-2 4. Stuckey 2-3 4-5 8, Robinson 6-9 6-618, Garland 10-23 2-3

24, Hickox 0-0 04) 0, Holt 2-7 0-0 5. Totals 23-48 14-17 63.

KANSAS (67)

Piper 0-0 2-2 2, Manning 16-26 10-12 42, Pellock 0-104) 0, Pritchard 2-4 04) 4, Hunter 3-5 04) 6, Harris 04) 0-0 0, Newton 2-4 04) 4, Turgeon 2-2 0-0 4, Gueldner 2-3 0-0 5, Barry 04) 04) 0, Randall 04) 0-0 0, Totals 27-45 12-14 67.

HalftimeSW Missouri 33, Kansas 31,

We were concerned obviously with Reggie Williams; You have to give up something, but Smith came through. He was the spark, Ohio State Coach Gary Williams said.

I knew Smitty could shoot the ball, I didnt know he could shoot that well, said Williams, a 6-foot-7 senior.

Smith, who shot 41 percent from the field and 35 percent from the 19-foot-9-inch 3-point goal distance, was eight of 13 from the field in 24 minutes, including five of seven from 3-point distance four of four in the second half.

OHIO STATE (79)

Hopson 8-16 2-2 20. Francis 5-108-1018. J. Anderson 5-8 0-0 10, Wilson 4-9 1-2 10, Bur-son 7-112-216, Lomax 04) 1-21. White 1-3 2-2 4. Wesson 0-2 04) 0. S. Anderson 04) 04) 0. Totals 30-5916-20 79.

GEORGETOWN (82)

McDonald 8-9 0-1 16. Williams 7-14 6-6 24,

Gillery 1-2 0-0 2. Bryant 1-10-12. Tilmon 1-8 l-13,Hi.....

lighsmith 1-1 0-0 2, Winston 0-21-21, Allen 1-1 4-4 6, Smith 8-13 1-1 22. Edwards 1-10-0 2, Jackson 0-2 2-2 2. Jefferson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-54 15-18 82 HalftimeOhio St. 39, Georgetown 29.

3-point goalsSW Missouri 3-11 (Garland 2-5, Holt 1-5, Robinson 0-1), Kansas 1-1

3-point goals-Ohio St. 3-8 (Hobson 2-5, Wilsi

(Gueldner 1-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsSW Missouri 23 (Stuckey 5), Kansas 24 (Manning. Newton 4). Assists SW Missouri 14 (Garland5). Kansas 23 (Hunter 10). Total fouls-SW Missouri 16, Kan sas 19. A-15,236.

i^ilson 1-1, Francis 0-1, Burson 0-1), Georgetown 9-17 (Smith 5-7, Williams 4-8, Tilmon 0-2). Fouled out-None ReboundsOhio St. 37 (Burson 8), Georgetown 24 (Williams 5 AssistsOhio St. 21 (Hobson 8), Georgetown 20 (Williams 6) Total fouls Ohio St 20, Georgetown 20. A15,236

foot-5 was assigned to trying to stop Grant and Manning. Kansas Coach

(Larry) Brown coaches his team well and they know who to go to Danny Manning was the man.

Cedric Hunter was Kansas' second leading scorer with six points, but added a game-high 10assists.

Guards Winston Garland and Basil Robinson led SW Missouri State with 24 and 18 points, respectively.

Smith and All-American Reggie Williams, who finished with 24 points, got hot in the second half at both scored 19 points in the final 20 minutes. Smith hit on five 3-point {(oals and Williams cwinected on I our. Both only hit one 3-pointer in the first half.

Aerial Attack

I used to call Smith my defensive

Ohio States Jay Burson (12) drives over Georgetowns Dwayne Bryant (12) as Georgetowns Perry McDonald (10) looks on during first half NCAA Southeast Regionals second round tournament play Sunday in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 16.1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK Sr^NANAlU*byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NBA Standings

BylWAiMcialcdPmi AlltatsEST EA8TCRN CONFERENCE AllMtkDMiiM

W L Pet. GB

i-Boitai

17 17

_ - 35 2

M 2

New Jeney 19 45

CealnlDivUM x-Odnit 43 20

x-AdanU 43 21

x-HBwaiiee 41 25

SSm . 31 33

Omiaad 24 41

WE81ERN CONFERENCE MidweitDivisiea Dallai 41 23

Utah 35 29

Hourtoo 33 31

Dcover 26 38

San Antonio 23 41

Sacnunento 20 44

PaciflcMviiion 51 14

.734 -.547 12 .540 124 .313 27 .297 28

683 -

672 4

621 34

508 11 484 124 20

.641 -.547 6 .516 8 .406 15 .359 18 .313 21

39 25 33 33 32 33 24 40 11 51

.785 -609 114 .500 184 492 19 .375 264 .177 384

x-PhiUdelphia NY Islaox NY Raien

New Jmey

SAT"

Seattle Gofakn sute Phoenix LA. CUnpers x-dioaedplayoflspot

saUidaytGiHn

igswiaasrr'"

Dallas 111 Houston 109 San Antonio 121, Phoenix 108 Milwaukee 111, CleveUnd 104 Utah 123, Sacramento 116 Sanday's Games Boaton 111 New York 104 Indiana la. New Jeney 99 AtlanU 104, Denver 100 Washing 97, Cleveland 80 Portland 119, Golden SUte 108 Sacramento 107, Seattle 106 LA Laken 115, LA. Clippen 101 Meaday'sGaaMs Indiana at Detroit,7:30p.m. OeuoatHoiBton.8;3fip.m.

San AntanMatSeattle, 10:30p.m.

Iheidays Games Cleveland at New Jmey, 7:30 p. m. Denver at New York, 7:%p.m. WaahiogtooatAUania,7:30p.m.

Boatonat Milwaukee, ip.m.

Chicago at Dallas,8:%p.m.

San Antonio at S

NHL Standings

By IhcAsaocialcd Press

AU Times EST WALE8C0NFERENCE Patrick DMsisn

W L T PU GF GA

d 22 6 90 283 213 31 29 10 31 31 8

30 31 9 27 33 11

25 38 6 Adams Divisian

x-Hartlbrd 37 28 7

Montreal 32 29 10

Boston 33 30 7

26 35 9

26 37 7 . . . CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Nervis Divisiaa

31 30 10

27 29 14 29 33 8

27 32 11

28 36 6 Smythc Divisiaa

x-E(fanootoo 44 20 5

x-Calgary 41 28 2

x-Winnipeg 36 27 8

Los Aisles 26 35 8

Vancouver 23 40 8

x-clinched playn berth

Salardays Games .4, Boston i tie 4,Minnesoto3

Edmonton 5. Buffalo 3 Philaddnhu 3, Montreal 3, tie Toronto 6, Calgary 4 Washing 3]. Louis 3, tie Quehecl, Los Angeles 3

Saaday'sGamcs

PNMcMiilirf

E(hnootoo4,Ha^ordl

Maaday'sGame

N Y Islaaden at Montreal. 7:35 p m.

Ihesday's Games

Boatonat Detroit,7:35p.m LosAngelesatWasln^^

NY. Rangcrsat Phdadelpiua. 7:S p.m. Chicagoal Minnesota. 8:35 p.m Buffatoat Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

New Jersey atEmnonton, 9:35 p.m Quebec at Vancouver, 10:35pm.

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston

Oakland

Seattle

Baltimore

Minnesota

New York

MUwaukee

Texas

Toronto

Kansas City

Chicago

California

Cleveland

Detroit

Detroit St. Louis MinnesoU

St. Louis

Pet.

667

536

.556

.545

.58

444

.28

LLEAGUE

Pel.

889

571

556

.58

444

.375

.ae

gama count in sUn-

San

Montreal San Diego Atlanta Houston Philadelphia New Yoit Pittsbu^

Los Angeles Cincinnati NOTE:: dings, ties

^tordays Games St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 5 Boston7.NewY(irkMets2 Houston 4. Atlanta 3 Baltimore 9, Chicago White Sox (ss) 8 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago White Sox i ss 15 Philadepa5,KaittasCity4 MontrealS. Los Angeles 5 Minnesota 4, New York Yankees iss) 2 Texas7,Toronto6,10 innings San Die 11. Cleveland 8 Oakland9. California 3

Seattle 4, Milwaukee 111 innings Chicago Cubs IS, San Francisco4 ftowYork Yankees (as) 3, Detroit 2 SmUay's Games

2^ LlinOfUCirOnf

HoustonlA New York Mets9 Chicago White Sox 5, New York Yankees 1 Montreal 10, Los Ang^ 8 Philade^ 11 Jhttobu^ 5 Kansas City 10, Texas 8 MinnesoUll,Tbmto3 AtlanU5,BailimoR4 ClevciandS,^ormal Mihraiee7,Seattle6 San Diego vs. OaUand, ecd., rain San Francisco7, Chic^0ubs3 Monday'sfumn New York Yankees vs. Boston (ss) at Winter Haven, Fla., 1p.m.

Montreal vs. AtlanU (ss) at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla., 1:05 p.m.

Kansas aty vs. Baltimore at MUmi, 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU, Fla. 1:30p.m.

MinnesoU vs. Detroit at Lakeland. FU., 1:30p.m.

AtlanU (ss) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. 1:30p.m.

Boston (ss) vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater FU, 1:30p.m.

Caluonia vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.,3p.m.

^ Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ara., 3 p.m.

Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at San Juan, P.R., 7:15p.m.

Cindanati vs. New York MeU at St. Petetsburg,FU.,7:30p.m.

Thesday's Games

Boston (SS) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, FU..

Itosday, March 12 AtChariotte,N.C.

Texas Christian 76, Maursiiall 60 Notre Dame M, Middle Tennessee State 71 Middgan97.Navy88 ^North Carcdina %, Pennsylvania

FrMay. March 13 AtSyracnse.N.Y.

Purdue 106. Northeastern 96 norida 82. ttarth Candina sute 70 Western Kentucky 64, West VirginU82 ^cuse Tt^GMrga^thern 73

Saturday, March 14 AtChai^.N.C.

Notra Dame SI, Texas Christian S7 North Carina 109, Michigan 97 Sunday, March IS ^ ^ AtSyracHSc.N.Y.

Flonda 85, Purdue 66 Syracuse 104, Western Kentucky

SemiflBais Thorsday, March 19 AtEastRathcrfnrd,N.J.

North Carolina, 31-3, vs. Notre Dame. 24-7 Flocida, 23-10, vs. Syracuse, 2M ChampUttship Saturday, March 21 At East Rutherford. N.J.

N. Carolina-Notre Dame winner vs. Fkirida-Syracuse winner

Southeast Regional First Rannd Thvsday, March 12

vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, 71

Fto.,lp.m.

New York Mots vs. Chkngo White Sox at Sarasota, FU. 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers. FU., 1:30p.m.

Detroit (ss) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, 1:30p.m.

New York Yankees vs. MinnesoU at OrUDdD,FU., 1:30p.m.

San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Aril., 3 p.m.

San Francisco vs. CUvleand at Tucson. Ahz.,3p.m.

Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

taOfomU vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz., 3p^m.

Toronto vs.!

7:lSp.m.

PfeUadetphU vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, FU.,7:30p.m.

Boaton (ss) vs. Detroit iss) at LakeUnd. FU.,7:30p.m.

lUi

. Pittsburgh at Bayamon, P.R.,

NASCAR

72 247 245 70 275 272 69 246 252 65 267 257 56 243 313

81 249 236 74 234 223

73 260 241 61 227 242 59 245 266

72 236 251 68 236 255 66 265 267 65 254 270 62 250 274

93 324 239 84 284 255 80 243 238 60 273 289 54 241 284

HAMPTON. Ga (AP) - Results of Sunday's Motorcraft 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car. Ups completed, reason out, if necessary, money won, aiid winner's average sp^ m mph:

tdd, Ford Ihunderbird. 328,

2! Bunny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 3^ $3,125.

WalUce. Pontiac Grand Prix 9,960.

e. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2+2J28,f

4. Ten SS, 328,1

5. Davey Allison, Ford Thunderbird, 327. $18,550.

6. torell Walthp, dievroUt Monte Carlo SS, 327, $9,900

7. NeUBonnett, PontUc Grand Prix 2-f 2. 327, sum

S.C^a

o!*Kyie Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 327, $9,320.

10. Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabte, 329, $0,750.

11. Rick Wilson, ddsmobile DelU 88.326,

e Yarborough. OldsmobUe Delta 68. 79

. Ron Bouchard, Chevrolet Monte CUiio SS, 325, $3,500

13. SteiUig Marlin. Oldsroebile DeiU 88. 325, $9,945.

14. KKhanl Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,325,$7il5.

15. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 323, $11,400

16 Diile Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 322, $19,520.

17. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,32Ltt.7

10. H.B. Bailey, PontUc Grand Prix 2--2, 321,64,^.

19. Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre, 320,

io. .J. Foyt, Oldsmobile DelU 88, 319, $8,070.

21. David Sosebee, Oldsmobile DelU $0, 317,$7_,610.

i Cbristman, Pontiac Grand Prix 3,000.

Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 302, UCLA 92, Central

23 D.l $8,160

25. Mike Potter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 291,$2,945.

3. Ken Ragan, Ford Thunderbird. 31, ei^ failure, $2,555.

27 Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU tt. 31,eng^ failure. $1,996

i. BUI EUiott, Ford Thunderbird, 255, empne failure. $10,560.

3 Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 23. failure, 3,1.

Stahi, Ford Thunderbird. 208, transmission, $1,040.

31. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 169. $4,655

32. Junmy Means. PontUc Grand Prix 2-K2,157, rear hub. 6455,

33 Alan Kulwi^, Vord Thunderbird. K. wreck, 3,490

34 Hnrry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.M, wreck, $4,43

3. Lake Speed, OldsmobUe DelU U, 73. it

West Regional First Round Thursday, March 12 AtSahlikeCtty.UUh Kansas State 82, Georgia 79, or Nevada-Las Vegas 96, Idaho State

n73

M, Virginia (

Viday, March 13 At Tncson. Ariz. Iowa9^SantaCUra76 Texas-El Paso 96, Arizona 91, or Pittsburgh 93. Marist 68 OMahoma74,TuUa69 Second Round

Saturday, March 14 At SaK like aty. Utah

Nevada-Las Vegas Stateei

80, Kansas

3. Derrike Cope. Ford Thunderbird, 61, wreck, 61,35 37. Greg Sacks. PontUc Grand Prix 2--2, M, valve J1,6K.

a. Bud^ Baker. Oldsmobile DelU , X. valve, $1,615 a Michael Waltnp, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, a, flv wheel, K3X 40. J.D McDuffie, PontUc Grand Prix 2-I-2,16, engine failurejl,610 41 Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderbird. 3, engine faUure,$J,510

^ Eddie ierschwale, Ford Thunder-bird, did dm Stan, ignitk, no money.

Time of Race: 3 nours, 44 minutes, two secoodt.

Caution FUgs: 9 for 51 Ups.

Lead Changes: 31 among 10drivers.

NCAA Results

By The Associated Press All limes EST East Regional First Rn^

WyomiiM78, UCLA 68 Sunday. March IS AtTucton.Arii.

Oklahoma 96, Pittsbui^ 93 Iowa 84, Texas-EI Paso 82 Semifinab Friday, March 20 AtSeattle Nevada-Las Vegas, 35-1, vs. Wyoming, 24-9

na, 24-9, vs. Iowa, 29^ ChampkNiahip Sunday, March 22 AtSeattle

winner vs. I winner

UNLV-Wyoming Oklahoma-Iowa winne

Basketball

Tournament

The Miss Greene County Scholarship Pageant Committee will sponsor an adult league benefit basketball tournament March 20 through March 22.

A $50 per team entry fee is required for the single-elimination tournament.

For further information, contact Tim Corbett at 747-3955 or 753-4718.

Deadline for entering is March 18.

4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS'

ACAPVLCOl

tovTWO ADULTS

VO^ 2 ROUND TRIP AIR PARES

* DELUXE OCEAN PRONT HOTEL

Trip bonus for Jolnlna WorldPlus Ltd. travel cIuIl Safra 40*1^ on 100's of

Orraon'^as, New Mexico 82 pifonua 72, Fullerton State

State 88,

ScceadRMUd Monday, March 18 St.. 18-12, at Cleveland St., 25-7,7:30 p.m.

Stephen F. Austin, 22-7, at Arkan-sas-U^ Rock, 24-9,8:30 p.m.

Flonda St., 19-10, at VanderbUt, 17-16,8:30 p.m.

Bone St., 22-7. at Washington, 19-14,10:30 p.m.

Tuesday. March 17 LaSalle, 17-12, at Niagara, 21-9, 7:30 p.m.

Aikansas, 19-13, at Nebraska, 18-11,8:30 p.m.

Sout^ Miissippi, 19-11, at St. Louis, 26-9,8:30p.m Califorma 19-14 at Oregon State, 19-10,10:30p.m.

Ouarterfinab FMay. March 20 Saturday, March 21 Pairiagi, Sites and Times TBA

At New York Tuesday. March 24 Semifinab 7p.m.and9p.m. Saturday.

At Birmiadiam, Ala.

New Orleans 83, Brigham Young

Alabama 88, North Carcdina A&T

9p.m. 7 p.m.

ly. March 26

Champkmship

Third Place

_jama-Birm-ingham68

Friday, March 13 At Atlanta Southwest Missouri State 65, ClemsonOO Kansas 66, Houston 65 Georgetown 75, Bucknell S3 Ohio Slate 91, Kentucky 77 Second Round Saturday, March 14 AtRkrmhiam, Ala. Providence 90, AuUn Peay 87, or Alabama 101, New Orleans 76 Sunday, March IS

Georgetown ^cSSoState 79 Kansas 67, Southwest Missouri State 63

Seraifiaab Hmrtday, March 19 AtLeubvUb.Ky. Providence, 23-8, vs. Alabama, 2M

Georgetown, 28^, vs. Kansas, 26-to

Champiouihip Satarday, March 21 AtLaubvUle.Ky. Providence-Alabama winner vs. Georgetown-Kansas winner

Midwest Regional First Round Thursday, March 12 Atlmdanapolb

Xavier, Ohio 70, Missouri 69 Duke S, Texas A&M 51 Auburn 62, San Diego 61 Indiana 92, Fairfield 68 Friday, March 13 AtRoscmont,ill.

Temple 75, Southern y. 56

NCAA Division II

By The Associated Press AU'HmesEST REGIONALS East March 6 Semifinab At Erie, Pa.

MUIersviUe, Pa. 83, St. Michael's, Vt.76

Gannon. Pa. 80, C.W. Post, NY. 71 March; Championship Gannon, Pa. 8n, MUIersviUe, Pa.

Third Place

C.W. Post, N Y. 85, St. Michael's. Vt.72

Louisiana State 86, Geoigia Tech

St. Johns 57. Wichita State 65 DePaul76, Louisiana Tech 62 Second Round Satuday, March 14 Atlndianapolb Indiana 107, Auburn 90 Duke 65, Xavier, Ohio 60 Suaday, March IS AtRosemaut.111.

Louisiana State 72, Temple 62 DePaul83,St.John's75.0T Semifinab Friday, March 20 AtOiicinnati Indiana, 26-4, vs. Duke, 24-8 DePaul, 28-2, vs. Louisiana State, 23-14

Champhmship Sundv. March 22 AtOncinnati

Indiana-Duke winner vs. DePaul-Louisiana St. winner

New England March 6 Semifinab At Manchester, N.H.

Sacred Heart, Conn. 82. St. Anselm, N.H. 80 New Hamn^ire Coll. 71, New Haven, Conn.TO

March 7 Championship New Hampshire Coll. 73, Sacred Heart, Conn. 67

Third Place St. Anselm. N.H. 94. New Haven, Conn. 88

North Central March 6 Semifinab At St. Cloud. Minn.

Ferns St., Mich 70, Wayne St.. Mich. 67

St. Qoud St.. Minn. 81. Lock Haven, Pa. 64

March 7

s,.ckd?r Ferris St., Mich. 69

Third Place Lock Haven, Pa. 84, Wayne St., Mich. 83

South March 6 Semifinab At Lakeland, Fla.

W. Georgia 81. Tampa 73 Fla. Southern 92, Alabama A&M

March 7 ,

.ssfrcL#.'

Third Place

Tampa 92, Alabama A&M 76

South Atlantic March 6 Semifinab _ At Norfolk. Va.

Mt. St. Mary's, Md. 94, Virginia Umon84

Norfolk St., Va. 68. Dist. of Columbia 64

March? Championship Norfolk St., Va 70, Mt St. Mary's, Md.66

Third Place

Virginia Union 99, Dist. of Colum-

South Central Marchs Semifinab At Amarillo. Texas

Delta St., Miss. 88, Abilene Christian. Texas 71 SE Missouri St. 72, W. Texas St. 71 Marchs

Delta St., MB?.'9o!sfekissouri St. 84, or

Third Place W. Texas St. 67, AUlene Christian, Texas63

Great Lakes March?

Semifinab At Owensboro. Ky.

S. lU.-Edwardsville 88, Southern

Indiana 82

The Final Foui At New Orleans Semifinab Saturday, March 28 East charmiion vs. Southeast champion, 3:4Zp.m. or 6:12 p.m.

Midwest champion vs. West champion, 3:42 p.m. or 6:12 p.m. Championship Monday, March 30 East-Southeast winner vs. Midwest-West winner, 8:12 p.m.

NIT Results

By The Associated Press AlUnmesEST First Round Wednesday, March II Nebraska 78. Marquette 76 Boise St . 62. Utah 61 Washi^on 96, Montana St. 90.OT liinrsday, March 12 LaSaUe86,VUlanova84 Florida St 107, Rhode Island 92 Cleveland State 92, Tennessee-Chattanooga73 Arkansas-Little Rock 42, Baylor 41 lUinob State 79, Akron 72 VanderbUt 74, JacksonviUe 72 Stephen F. Austin 70, James Madison 63

Friday, March 13 Niagara 74. Seton Hall 65 Arkansas n, Arkansas St. 64, OT St. Louis 76, St. Peter's 60 Southern Mississippi 93,

March 8

111-

Champhmship

EdSffiii.ir'

Third Place Southern Indiana 102, Johnson C. Smith 96

West March 6 SemUinab At Billings, Mont. ^ska-Anchorage 68, Dominguez HiUsSt 64,20T ^tern Montana 78, Hayward St., Calif.54 ^

March? Championship Eastern Montana 79, Alaska-Anchorage73

Third Place ^^ardSt., Calif. 71, Dominguez

QUARTERFINALS March 14 East

Gannon 93, New Hampshire Coll. West

E. Montana 75, Florida Southern

North Central Delta St., 78, St. Cloud St, Minn 73, OT

South Atlantic

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Kentucky Wesleyan 80, Norfolk St.,Va.74

SEMIFINALS March 21 At Springfield, Mass.

Pairings, dates, sites and times to be determined

CHAMPIONSHIP March 21 At Springfield. Mass.

Semifinal winners

NCAA Division III

By The Associated Press REGIONALS East March!

Semifinab At Potsdam, N.Y.

Potsdam St., N.Y. 57, Ithaca, N.Y.

Nazareth, N.Y. 93, Stony Brook, N.Y. 81

March?

Third Place

Stony Brook. N.Y. 95, Ithaca. N.Y.

Great Lakes March I Semifinab At Grand Rapids. Mich.

March?

WittenbeS* Otterbein,

Ohio 71

Third Place

^^vin, Mich. 92, Hope, Mich. 90,

West March I Semifinab At Linela. Neb.

^,Gustavus Adolphus, Minn. 70, Neb. Wesleyan 59 Wartbuig, lowa 91, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. Calif. 81 Wh7 Champtenship Wartbuig, Iowa 74, Gustavus Adolphus, Hinn. 72

ClaremonU^S^^pps, Calif. 75. Neb. Wesleyan 60

Scott Simpson, 818,000 QptBvnunJ14,4iO Dans Love in, $14,400 Tom Kite, $14,400 CurtbStrange414,400 TofflPurtier,a,900 w;

QUARTERFINALS March 14

Clark, Mass. 65, Potsdam St. N.Y.

Northeast March 6 Semifinab AtN. Dartmouth. Mass.

SE Massachusetts 110, N. Adams St. Mass. 82 dark, Mass. 108, Norwich, Vt. 76 March 7 , Championship Clark, Masses, SE Massachusetts 80

Third Place Norwich, Vt. 89, N. Adams St., Mass. 70

Middle Atlantic Marchs SemUinab At Chester, Pa.

Widener, Pa. 67, Scranton, Pa. 56 Franklin & Marshall 77. AUe^ny,Pa.59

March?

Widener,^a.'^i*FrarSilin & Marshall SO

Third Place

Scranton. Pa. 97, Allegheny, Pa. 90, OT

Midwest Marchs Semifinab At North Park, III.

North Park, III. 91, Ripon, Wis. 81 lU. Wesleyan 69. DePauw, Ind. 61 March 7 Championship North Park, 111. 82, lU. Wesleyan

Stockton St., N.J. 68, Widener, Pa. 65,OT

Wittenberg, Ohio 77, N.C. Wesleyan 64

, NorOi Park, lU. 88, Wartburg, Iowa 70

SEMIFINALS March 20 At Grand Rapids, Mich. Pairings, dates, sites and time to be determined

Third Place DePauw, Ind. 77, Ripon. Wis. 66

South March 6 Semifinab AtSt.Loub Washington, Mo. 6% Rust, Miss. 68 N.C. Wesleyan 64. Centre, Ky. 62 March? Championship N.C. Wesleyan 66, Washington, Mo. 64

Rust, Miss/Tztlenti^ Ky. 65

South AtlanUc March 6 Semifinab At Salem. Va.

^Stockton St.. N.J. 67, Roanoke, Va.

Stanislaus St., Calif. 101, Jersey City St. 93

March? Championship ^ Stockton St., N.J. 88. Stanislaus St.. Calif. 80

Third Place

Roanoke. Va. 96, Jersey City St. 82

CHAMPIONSHIP March 21

At Grand Rapkb, Mich. Semifnal winners

NAIA Result~

By The Associated Press All Times EST

Wednesday, March II

Georgetown, Ky. 57, Minnesota-Duluth%

Trevecca Nazarene, Tenn. 82, Wayland Baptist, Texas 68 Cent. Washington 86. Atlantic Christian, N.C. 83 Taylor, Ind. 6^Southern Tech 56 ^ Wajmburg, Pa. 108, Kearney St..

Oklahoma City 101, Northwood Institute, Mich. 66 Hawaii-Hilo 82, Mo. Southern 79 Oregon Tech 67, NW Iowa 63 Thursday, March 12 St. Thomas Aquinas 83, William Carey 68

Awurn-Montgomery 85, Eureka,

St. Josephs, Maine 78, Biola, Calif. 66

St. Mary's, Texas 74, Rio Grande 54

College of Charleston, S.C. 67, Western St., Colo. 51 West Virginia St. 96, Harding, Ark. 86

Washburn, Kan. 87, Cabrini, Pa. 64 Valley aty St.. N.D. 63, Wis-Eau Claire 61

Second Round Friday, March 13 Cent. Washiimton 84, St. Thomas Aquinas, N.Y.

Georgetown, Ky. 67. Oklahoma City 64

Auburn-Montgomery 76, St. Joseph's, Maine 66 Trevecca Nazarene. Tenn. 73, St. Mary's, Texas 68 Hawaii-Hilo 65, College of Charleston, S.C. 57 West Virginia St. 92, Oregon Tech

Central Washington 92, Hawaii-Hilo 75

Georgetown, Ky. 81, Trevecca Nazarene, Tenn. 66 Washburn, Kan. 69, Auburn-Mon-

**5^>/^na State, 29-3, vs. Waynesburg,Pa..23-5(n)

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ORLANDO.Fta. (AP)-Final scores and wize moon Sunday in the $600,()()0 Bay Hill Classic Gf Tournament 00 the 7,109-yard. jur-71 Bay Hill Club Course: hyneStewart,$l(l8,()00 6M7-6365-264 David Frost, $64,100 67-686567-207

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By Hie Associated Preu ^

BASEBALL ,

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Quarterfinals Sniurdav. March 14

SUN CITY WEST. Ariz. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 828,000 Del E. Webb Arizona Cf played on the 6,672-yard, par-72 Hil

BiUyCasper,$808 Bob Charla, $15.58 Dab Douglass, $15,58 MiUer Barber. 81,78 Charbs Owens, 8.250 Chi Chi Rodrigua, 8.250 Ben Smith. KJ8 Gary Pbyer, 8,18 John Broob, 8,18 Ken Still. 8.875 Paul Harney. 8,075 Tommy Jacobs. 8,81

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__________eague

CHICAGO CUBS-Sent Jackie Davidson, George Mecerod aiifCarn ' Hamilton, pitchers. Bill Hayes, catcher, Mike Brumley and Mark'' Grace, infielders, and Rolando Roomes, Dwight Smith and Darrin' Jackson, outfielders, to their minor; league comcJex for reassignment. ' PHILADELPHIA PHYLLIES-Designated Francisco Herandez, frst basemanJor assignment.

PITTSBURGH PllCiTES-Fired Art McKennan, public address announcer.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- Extended the contract of Rogeiw Craig, manager, for one-yeav through the iSNseason.

BASKETBALL DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed* James Donaldson, center, to aiivef year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Lc^e MINNESOTA VIKING^Signed Matti Lindholm, linebacker, to a:' one-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hock^Leane uu

NEW YORK ISLAN!)ERS- -Recalled Neal Coulter, right wing^ from Springfield of the American Hockey League. ci -,

N.C Scoreboard r

By The Assoeialcd Press "

College Baseball AppalachianSt. 10. Marshall 2 '

W Carolina 6 Furman 2 ,

Davidson 6. citadel 2 N. Carolina St. 17, E. Carolina 1 .

Wake Forest 16, Richmond 10 N. Carolina-Wilmington 6, Si < Carolina-Aiken3 i

Pfeiffer 4, Pitt-Johnstown 3,11 in-^

"^e6,SUNY-Buffalo5 PembrokeSt. 12,ShepherdCol 7 " Catawba 6. Gardner-Webb 5 Elon7,BluefieldCol. l.firstgame ' Elon 7, Bluefield CoL 3, Mcond ' game

Atlantic Christian 7, Bradley 4r'' firstgame Atlantic Christian 10, Bradby 4,' ' second game Methodist 20, Guilford 1 Womens College BaskelbaU ,

NCAA Womens Tournament MMrast Regional Virginia 76, Memphis St. 75

St. 2, first jtame N. Carowia Central 8, Fayetteville St. 2, second game N. Carolina-Wilmington 2, E. Con>-necticutOJme N. Carolina-Wilmington 3, E. Con- *' necticut 0, second game *::

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Monday, March 16,1987 B-3

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse and Florida both applied old-fashioned work ethics to overwhelm their opponents and set the stage for an unexpected showdown in the NCAA East Regionals.

No. 10 Syracuse, 28-6, switched to a pressing man-to-man defense in the final 20 minutes of its game against Western Kentucky Sunday to spark a 62-point second half that gave the Orangemen a 104-86 victory.

Florida used a tough match-up zone against a bigger Purdue club and received some inspired play from freshman center Dwayne Schintzius and reserve forward Melven Jones to upset the seventh-ranked Boilermakers 85-66.

This is a blue collar team, said Gators Coach Norm Sloan, whose Florida team is making its first-ever appearance in the tournament. You dont have to be a Michaelangelo to have a good basketball program. Jim Boeheims Orangemen may have displayed a little more finese in subduing the Hilltoppers, but the Syracuse coach credited his defense wUh the victory.

t The story of the game was the job Hdward (Triche) did on Tellis Frank. Hds a great player and Howard just di^t let him get the ball or let him

gel anything, said Boeheim, after 6-fx)t-5 Triche held the Sun Belt Con-fefences player-of-the-year to just 12 points and four rebounds. The 6-10 Fi|mk averaged 18.2 points and nearly eight rebounds a game.

^Defensively, we played as well in-sicfe as we could expect with their big guys, Boeheim said. I thought that w^ the difference, we played good man-to-man and trapped a little bit oin of it and a lot of the shots we got wore off our defense.

The Hilltoppers, who finished their seson 29-9, gave Syracuse all it codd handle in the opening period. Bmind the shooting of Brett McNeal aiA reserve forward Bryan Asberry, wlib scored 12 points apiece. Western Kdhtucky, pulled to within 42-40 at hjftime after trailing by as many as eight points.

felt very good at the half. Our kis clawed back in it, but this is a vely good Syracuse team, Western Kdptucky Coach Murray Arnold said.

In the second half, Arnold found out ju^how good Syracuse can be.

^e Orangemen scored the first sefien points of the second half and opSned up a 57-43 advantage with a 15-3 run (Turing the first five minutes of 5e period.

The Hilltoppers drew to within 61-57^ith 11:33 to play when Frank and forward Clarence Martin each scDred a pair of baskets in an 8-0 spgrt. But the Orangemen stretched thf lead back to 76-63 over the next four minutes.

With Western Kentucky sending thC Orangemen to the foul line in a

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THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

Iowa Nips Texas-EI Paso; Sooners Upend Pittsburgh

Oklahoma Moves Ahead

Oklahomas David Johnson moves past Pitt center Charles Smith to score in first half action of their game Sunday in the NCAA Tournament. The Sooners went on to win the game, 96-93. (AP Laserphoto)

Gators, Orangemen Win Going Away

desparation attempt to catch up, Syracuse built its advantage to 99-76 late in the game.

Derrick (Coleman) and I knew we had to do a better job inside on their big people, they were getting too many easy buckets and rebounds, Syracuse center Rony Seikaly said. In the second half we decided if one of us was going to get beat the other onewas going to help.

Sherman Douglas led a balanced Syracuse attack with 27 points, while also dishing out eight assists. Seikaly finished with 23 points, Triche had 21 and Greg Monroe addeid 20.

Asberry led the Hilltoppers with 22 and McNeal finished with 20.

Vernon Maxwell scored 24 points and the 7-2 Schintzius added 21 as Florida surprised Purdue, the regions No. 3 seed. Jones had 13 points, mostly from the inside, and six rebounds in 24 minutes of playing time for the Gators.

They did a great job of taking it to us and shoving it down our throats, said Purdue Coach Gene Keady, whose team was eliminated at the sub^regional level for the fourth straight year and finished its season 25-5.

Troy Lewis and Everette Stephens had 15 points apiece to pace the Boilermakers.

Florida, which led 31-29 at the intermission, was ahead 54-46 with 13 minutes to play when the Gators went on a 14-1 tear that put them up 63-46 with 19:13 to play.

WESTERN KENTUCKY (6

Frank 5-15 2-2 12, Johnson 2-7 4-6 8, Martin 3-4 2-3 8, McNeal 10-12 (H) 20, Lee 4-10 (M) 11. Asberry 11-17 0-1 22, McNary 0-2 0-2 0, Swogger 1-10-1 2, Tisdale 1-2 0-0 2, Shelton

0-0 04) 0, Garmon 04) 1-21. Totals 37-70 0-17 86.

SYRACUSE (104)

Coleman 2-6 04) 4. Triche 8-13 5-6 21, Seikaly 8-13 7-11 23, Douglas 10-14 7-8 27, Monroe 8-11 2-2 20, Thompson 4-5 1-3 9, Brower 04) 0-6 0, Roe 0-0 04) 0, Katz 04) 04) 0, Kohm 04) 04) 0. Totals 40-62 22-36104.

HalftimeSyracuse 42, W. Kentucky 40. 3-point goalsW. Kentucky 3-7 (Lee 3-5, McNeal 0-1, Tisdale 0-1), %racuse 2-4 (Monroe 2-3, Douglas 0-1). Fouled out-Frank, Shelton. ReboundsW. Kentucky 33 (Asberry 8), Syracuse 39 (Seikaly 10). AssistsW. Kentucky 14 (McNeal, Lee 4), Syracuse 20 (Douglas 8). Total foulsW. Kentucky 26, Syracuse 17. Technicals Shelton 2. A-19,990.

FLORIDA (85)

Capers 1-2 2-2 4, J. Lawrence 3-6 0-0 7, Schintzius 7-10 7-8 21, Maxwell 9-20 3-5 24, Moten 1-7 2-2 5. McClary 1-2 04) 2. P. Lawrence 2-3 0-0 5, Montgomery 2-2 0-0 4, M. Jones 6-6 1-2 13. Lett 0-2 04) 0. Totals 32-6015-1985.

PURDUE (66)

Mitchell 7-13 04) 14, Lee 2-9 0-1 4, Mc-Cants 4-6 04) 8, Lewis 7-18 04) 15, Stephens 5-111-2 15, K. Jones 1-10-2 2, Arnold 1-1 4-6 6, T. Jones 04) 04) 0, SchefHer 1-1 0-0 2, Fisher 04) 04) 0. Totals 28-60 5-1166.

Halftime-Florida 31, Purdue 29.3-point goalsFlorida 6-15 (Maxwell 3-4, J. Lawrence 1-4, Moten 1-4, P. Lawrence 1-2, Lett 0-1), Purdue 5-21 (Stephens 4-9, Lewis

1-7, Lee 0-4, Mitchell 0-1). Fouled out-Mitchell. ReboundsFlorida 37 (M. Jones 6), Purdue 31 (Mitchell 7). Assists Florida 26 (Schintzius 6), Purdue 19 (Stephens 10). Total foulsF'lorida 15, PuraueZl.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Iowa and Oklahoma have advanced to the West Regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament, thanks to two players who craved the basketball during crunch-time.

Sophomore forward Roy Marble scored 13 of his 28 points in the second half as sixth-ranked Iowa rallied to beat Texas-El Paso 84-82 in one second-round game here Sunday night at McKale Center.

Earlier, Oklahoma eliminated 12th-ranked Pittsburgh 96-93 as Sooners senior guard Tim McCalister scored 18 of his 28 points in the second half.

Iowa, 29-4, will meet Oklahoma, 24-9, in Friday nights regional semifinals at Seattle.

I just wouldnt' accept going back home without going to Seattle, said Marble, who made nine of his 14 field-goal attempts and was 10-of-ll from the free-throw line. I felt like I wanted the ball out there.

The bigger the game, the better Roy plays, Hawkeyes Coach Tom Davis said. This is not an exception. This is a Roy Marble pressure game. We were up against a great defensive ballclub and you cant afford to be rattled. I thought we calmed down with the ball in the second half and Roy helped us do that.

'The score was tied 13 times until Marbles two free throws put Iowa ahead to stay at 76-74 with 3:11 remaining.

Senior forward Kevin Gamble, who had 12 of his 14 points in the second half, hit a layin with 2:25 left to give the Hawkeyes a 78-74 lead.

UTEP closed the gap to 78-77 with 2:14 to go on a three-point play by senior center Mike Richmond, who scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half.

Senior forward Ed Hortons layin with 1:10 remaining put Iowa up 80-77 before Marble sar^ two more foul shots with 31 seconds left after the Miners had missed two 3-point goal attempts.

Richmonds free throws with nine seconds showing brought UTEP to within 82-79, but a stuff by senior forward (Jerry Wright padded the Hawkeye lead to 84-79 with five seconds left.

A 3-point goal by Miners senior guard Jeep Jackson at the buzzer accounted for the final score.

Jackson finished with 16 points for UTEP, which won the Western Athletic Conference regular-season championship and ended its year with a 25-7 record.

Sophomore guard B.J^ Armstrong scored 16 10 coming in the second half including three 3-point goals for Iowa, which finished third in the Big Ten Conference regular-season standings but is the No. 2 seed in the West Regionals.

The Miners had used a 10-3 run to end the first half and take a 42-38 lead into a see-saw second half in which they led 69-62 with 7:55 remaining only to have the Hawkeyes forge a 71-71 tie with 5:11 left on Marbles free throws.

With seven minutes left, I felt our defense broke down, UTEP Coach Don Haskins said. We hadnt played much zone and we had to go back to the zone because we couldnt match up with them. There was too much size difference.

I felt our guys played hard and played well, but it just wasnt to be, Haskins added. Iowa runs a lot of people at you and all of them can play. Thats what makes them so gocid. They should go a long way this year.

This One Didn't Go In

Floridas Vernon Maxwell sends one toward the basket Sunday during the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Syracuse^ N.Y. Though this one didnt go in, Maxwell led the Gators to a 85-66 win over Purdue. Behind Maxwell is Purdues Jeff Arnold and Kip Jones, 30. (AP Laserphoto)

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Oklahoma, playing Pittsburgh for the first time ever, took advantage of 16 Panther turnovers to take a 51-41 halftime lead.

Pitt, with freshman forward Rod Brookin scoring 12 points, forged an 84-84 tie on Brookins layin with 4:05 remaining and led 87-84 on a three-point play by sophomore forward

OKLAHOMA (%)

Sieger 0-4 1-2 1, Grant 6-11 6-10 18, Johnson 4-13 0-2 8, McCalister 10-22 4-4 28, Grace 6-8 O-l 15, King 8-15 3-3 19, Kennedy

2-9 3-4 7. Totals 36-8217-26 %.

PITTSBURGH (93)

Lane 6-10 2-6 14, Gore 7-9 2-2 17, Smith 10-13 3-7 23, Aiken 0-4 2-4 2, Goodson 4-110-0 10, Cavanaugh 1-2 0-0 2, Brookin 10-18 1-5 23, Cooper 0-0 2-3 2, Ferguson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-6812-27 93.

HalftimeOklahoma 51, Pittsburgh 41.

3-point goalsOklahoma 7-14 (McCalister

4-8, Grace 3-4, Sieger 0-2), Pittsburgh 5-19 (Brookin 2-6, Goocfeon 2-8, Gore 1-2, Lane

0-1, Aiken 0-2). Fouled outSieger, Smith. ReboundsOklahoma 45 (Johnson 10), Pittsburgh 45 (Lane 13). Assists Oklahoma 18 (McCalister, Grace 6), Pittsburgh 23 (Lane 7). Total foulsOklahoma 26, Pittsburgh 24. out. A-13,214.

TEXAS-EL PASO (82)

Sandle 4-6 0-0 8, Gates 4-13 1-2 10, Richmond 6-11 6-7 18, Hardaway 5-7 0-0 11, Jackson 7-17 0-1 16, Blocker 4-12 0-2 9, Campbell 5-9 0-0 10, Stallworth 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 0-10-0 0. Totals 35-76 7-12 82.

IOWA (84)

Marble 9-14 10-11 28, Gamble 6-9 2-3 14, Lohaus 2-7 1-2 7, Armstrong 5-8 3-4 16, Wright 2-3 3-5 7, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Moe 2-4 04) 5, Horton 1-4 1-2 3, Lorenzen 2-2 0-2 4, Reaves 0-00-00. Totals 29-5120-29 84.

HalftimeUTEP 42, Iowa 38. 3-point goalsUTEP 5-13 (Jackson 2-5, Hardaway

1-1, Blocker 1-2, Gates 1-4, Sandle 0-1), Iowa 6-13 (Armstrong 3-4, Lohaus2-4, Moe 1-3, Marble 0-1, Gamble 0-1). Fouled out Sandle, Horton. ReboundsUTEP 28 (Richmond, Campbell 5), Iowa 37 (Marble 7). AssistsUTEP 16 (Hardaway 6), Iowa 15 (Marble, Lorenzen 3). Total fouls UTEP 23, Iowa 12. A-13,214.

Jerome Lane with 3:34 left.

McCalisters jumper with 2:37 to go put the Sooners ahead to stay at 90-89, however.

Junior center Harvey Grant hit two free throws with 2:15 left and McCalister made another jumper one minute later for a 94-89 lead.

Junior forward Demetrius Gores 3-point goal with 13 seconds remaining brought Pitt to within 96-93 but he and Lane both missed 3-point tries in the final four seconds as the Panthers season ended with a 25-8 record.

Junior center Tracy King had 19 p()ints, Grant 18 and junior guard Ricky Grace 16 for Oklahoma, which tied for second place in the Big 8 Conference and lost five of its last eight games by a combined 11 points.

It was a great win for us and very gratifying since we had struggled at the end of the regular season, Sooners Coach Billy Tubbs said. Pitt went right at us, but we just made the right plays at the right time.

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Stewart Captures Three-Shot Win

In Good Form

Golfer Payne Stewart of Lake Mary, Fla., does a dance on the ninth green Sunday during the final round of the $600,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic after sinking a birdie putt to put him ahead of the field by three strokes. Stewart went on to win the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Victory was a long time in coming for Payne Stewart, and while he earned $108,000 for 72 holes of hard work it paled by comparison to the payoff Don Pooley got for just one swing at the Bay Hill Golf Classic.

I never forgot what it was like to win, Stewart said after his record-setting three-shot victory Sunday, his first since the 1983 Walt Disney World Classic. Its nice to have it back. Its been such a long time.

While Stewart got the lions share of a $600,000 purse, Pooley bettered it in one shot, the richest single swing in the games history. The 36-year-old Pooley hit a 4-iron shot into the cup on the 17th for a hole-in-one that was worth a $l-million extra prize from tournament sponsor Hertz.

You dont really expect that to happen. Im in shock, Pooley said. It was only the third ace of s life, and the first in his 12 years of PGA tour competition. ,

The prize was split between Pooley and the Arnold Palmer Childrens Hospital. Each receives $500,000 over the next 20 years, the money being paid off in monthly installments of $2,083.33.

Stewart, whose home is on the 12th fairway of the Bay Hill Club course, shot a closing 65, six under par. His 72-hole total was 264, a distant 20 under par and two strokes better than the record set by Andy Bean in 1981.

The third victory of his career was worth $108,000 from the total purse of $600,000 and gave him $246,068 for the year.

They kept saying, whens he gonna win again? Whens he gonna win again? Whens he gonna win again?

Maybe now theyll say Im a winner. Thats what I wanted all along: a little respect from the people who didnt think I was a winner, said Stewart, who had been so close so of

ten in the three-plus years between his victories.

Who, he was asked, is the they he was quoting.

That s you. Scoop, he said to an Orlando sports writer. Youve been writing he keeps on getting close but he doesnt win, Stewart said.

And, of course, thats just what hed done. He got close, so very, very close, and let them get away. Three times he lost in playoffs. Once he had a two-shot lead with one hole to play and made double bogey.

In between his triumphs there was more than $1.2 million in winnings, 32 tournaments in which he finished 10th or better, nine runner-up finishes-and no wins. y

This one, however, was his. Not only did he win it, he set a course record and won with a flair, playing the last two rounds in 14-under-par 128.

I knew Id win again, he said. I knew that if I kept getting in position, my time would come. It did today.

He started the final, round with a one-shot margin and won in convincing fashion.

He blitzed the front side in 5-under-par 31, built a three-shot m^in and took it from there, finishing off with a birdie on the 18th hole.

Only South African David Frost was a contender. No other player got within five shots of Stewart at any time over the final 18 holes.

Frost tied him with a first-hole birdie, but had no answer for Stewarts burst of four birdies in a five-hole stretch just before the turn.

Frost had a 4-under-par 67 for a 267 total.

Dan Pohl birdied the final hole to complete a 70 and gain third place at 275. He was followed by Lar^ Mize, 66-276, and Ben Crenshaw, 64-277.

Thon Walks Out Of Camp

By The Associated Press

Houston infielder Dickie Thon has left tte Astros spring training camp, but its not because of money or that hes wants to be traded, llion just needs some time alone.

Thon, t|7ing to regain his fulltime starting job, walked out of training camp Saturday without informing club officials of his whereabouts.

He was platooned at shortstop last season with Craig Reynolds as he continued his comeback from a 1984 beaning incident that affected his vision and almost ended his career.

After failing to make contact with Thon, Astros General Manager Dick Wagner contacted agent Tom Reich Sunday for assistance.

When located, Thon will be asked to return to Houston for an examination by the clubs eye specialist. Dr. Dan Jones.

Thon was struck above the left eye by a pitch from New York Mets pitcher Mike Torrez on April 8,1984 and he missed the rest of that season.

Thon spent time on the teams disabled list in each of the past two seasons, complaining of blurred vision.

In 1983 Thon, playing shortstop.

Greenville Take Fifth

RALEIGH - Wendy Dixon took first place in the floor exercise in the 12-14 age group with a score of 9.65 to lead Greenville Gymnastics Club to a fifth place finish in a 29-team Class 4 state meet at Gym Carolina Sunday.

GymCarolina captured first place with 168.30, followed by Appalachian at 168.15; Omega, 165.45; Raleigh School of Gymnastics, 163.90; Greenville Gymnastics, 162.20, and San-dhill,161.75.

Dixon also finished sixth on the balance beam with a 7.80 score, eighth on the uneven parallel bars with a 7.4, and fourth in the all-around competition with 33.05.

Greenvilles Lori Evans, who finished 12th in the all-around with a 31.30, took first place in the balance beam in the 12-14 age group with a 8.15, while Anne Taylor finished fourth in the vault with a 8.55 score, 10th on the uneven bars with a 7.15 and 12th on the floor exercise with a 9.0. Taylor finished 15th in the all-around with a 30.80.

Amy McKinney took eighth in vaulting with a 8.40 score, and Chissy Thompson finished 13th on the balance beam with a 7.25.

Approximately 60 children par-tici^ted in the 12-14 age group.

In the 9-11 age group, Susu Hun-niecutt finished sixth on the floor exercise with a 9.25, eighth on the balance beam with a 8.0, and 15th in the all-around with a 32.35.

Lara Gilbert took ninth on the balance beam with a 7.9, tied for 11th on the vault with a 8.45, and finished 19th in the all-around with a 31.20, while Amy Rose, who finished ninth in the floor exercise with a 9.20, took

was named to the NL All-Star team and finished the year hitting .286 with 20 homers and 79 runs batted in.

Astros Manager Hal Lanier had hoped TIum would ^ain the fulltime starting position this season.

Houston outfielder Jose Cruz said he had talked with Thon and that he was frustrated with his recurring vision problems.

Its been going on for three years now and its frustrating to him, Cruz said. I hope he doesnt quit because we need him. Arond the Camps

- Right-handed pitcher Tom Can-diotti will be the Cleveland Indians starter when they open the regular season April 6 in Toronto, Manager Pat Corrales said. Hes our Opening Day starter if he doesnt get hurt, Corrales said.

- The San Francisco Giants an-

[er

Craigs contract has been extc_____

an additional year through the 1989 season. Craig, 57, signed a three-year contract when he was hired by the club during the end of a 100-loss season in 1985. He managed the Giants to a 21-game improvement last year, posting an 83-79 record.

- Outfielder Tim Raines has turned down a $1 million offer to play for

Gymnasts

Place

26th in the all-around with a 31.10.

About 120 children participated in the 9-11 age class.

the Houston Astros this season. The Houston Post reported Sunday. The reported offer to Raines was less than a two-year, $2.2 million offer the San Diego Padres made several weeks ago, the newspaper reported. Padres officials have said they will not make Raines another offer.

Sundays Exhibition Results Phillies 11, Pirates 5 Mike Schmidt, who starts the 1987 season just five home runs shy of 500 in his career, hit two homers and drove in four runs as Philadelphia pounded Pittsburgh. Greg Gross went 4-for-5 with tnree RBI for the Phillies. Benny Distefano hit a solo homer for the Pirates. Steve Carlton started for Philadelphia and allowed four runs on four hits in four innings.

Red Sox 5, Reds 0 At Winter Haven, Bill Scherrer and three relievers combined on a four-hitter and as Boston shut out Cincinnati. Scherrer, trying to regain a ma-jor-league job as a non-roster player, allowed only a double by Dwight Evans, allowed only one hit, struck out three walked none.

Astros 10, Mets 9 At Kissimmee, Phil Gamers three hits paced Houstons 17-hit to beat New York. Dan Driessen and Eric Bullock each drove in two runs and Jose Cruz hit his second home run of the spring for the Astros. Nolan Ryan, making his first appearance of the spring, allowed five hits and three runs.

Twins 11, Blue Jays 3 At Dunedin, Steve Lombardozzi, Gene Larkin, Larry Blackwell and Mark Salas had three hits each to pace a 19-hit attack for Minnesota. Larkin, the Twins minor league

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player of the year in 1986, Blackwell and Salas each drove in a pair of runs.

Expos 10, Dodgers 8 At Vero Beach, Wallace Johnsons sacrifice fly keyed a four-run ninth inning that earned Montreal past Los ^eles. The Expos came up with five hits and two sacrifice flies in the decisive ninth inning off loser Tom Niedenfuer. Winning pitcher Randy St. Claire also knocked in a run in ninth. Luis Rivera had three hits and scored three runs to lead the Montreal offense.

Braves 5, Orioles 4 At West Palm Beach, Rafael Ramirez drove in Ken Griffey with a twoHMit single in the eighth inning, leading Atlanta over Baltimore. Ed Olwine got the victory for the Braves. Dave Schmidt took the loss.

Royals 10. Rangers 8 At Port Charlotte, Jim Sundbei keyed a seven-run rally in the secom inning with a two-run double and Kansas City held on to beat Texas. Bret Saberhagen, in his second start of the spring, pitched four shutout innings. He gave up an infield single to Jerry Browne in the first, and a double to Steve Buechele in the second.

Indians 5, Angels 1 At Tucson, Tom Candiotti retired the first 15 batters he faced before settling for six innings of two-hit, shutout pitching as Cleveland beat California. Candiotti was perfect through the first five innings, striking out four and allowing only two balls to be hit out of the infield. Brett Butler, Andre Thornton and Chris Bando each had two of Clevelands 14 hits.

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'Showtime' Offers Penn And Teller

EATRE GUIDE

PLin

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

NEW YORK (AP) - The traffic outside is chaotic, but in the midtown Manhattan apartment everything is serene a papier-mache hand dangles in the air and a man sits quietly in a comer painting eyes on chocolate almonds.

This is the lair of Penn and Teller, magicians extraordinaire, who work their art with consummate skill while basically making fun of it all.

Teller he oriy uses one name describes what ne dislikes about standard magicians, guys so wrapped up in their ginunicks they hardly notice the audience.

When they perform for people, they do this, Teller says, picking up a coin to demonstrate. He holds it aloft in his left hand.

They dont face you. He faces his own closed hand. They do this, they go like, (glancing back at his au-

Sinatra

Heleased

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Fr^nk Sinatra drove himself home after being released from a hospital following his third operation since November, his publicist said.

Sinatra, 71, was released from Eisenhower Medical Center in neighboring Rancho Mirage on Saturday morning, spokesman Lee Solters said in Los Angeles.

The singer had minor surgery to remove scar tissue from an earlier abdominal operation.

He even drove home himself, proving the hospitalization was so minor it was a little like going to the dentist only less painful, Solters said.

Sinatra was stricken with diverticulitis while performing last year at the Golden Nugget in Atlantic City, N.J.

He underwent abdominal surgery in November and in January.

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TWIN AWARDS - Actress Cybill Shepherd is all smiles as she displays her twin awards during the 13th annual Peoples Choice Awards show Sunday in Santa Monica, Calif. She was honored as top female performer

for her role "Moonlighting and tied as all-around female performer with singer Barbara Mandrell. (AP Laser-photo)

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SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Entertainer Bill Cosby and his family comedy show captured the publics heart in the Peoples Choice Awards, while two oJer NBC series, ALF and L.A. Law, won as the best new TV programs.

awards as favorite male

Cosby was named in the poll-based ale TV performer and favorite all-around male performer, and his family-oriented series The Cosby Show took top honors for a continuing television comedy.

Cybill Shepherd, of ABCs Moonlighting, was named the favorite female television performer and tied with country singer Barbara Mandrell as best all-around female performer.

Those polled about their favorite movie cast their votes along with their box-office bucks, choosing smash hit Top Gun.

Meryl Streep and Clint Eastwood were named favorite movie actress and actor.

The 13th Annual Peoples Choice Awards, which covered television, movies and music, were determined by a Gallup Poll of more than 5,000

e awards presentation was

Die nationwide.

broadcast live on CBS-TV.

ALF, the new series about a space creature who takes up residence with a family of eartnlings, was named the top new TV comedy.

Best new TV drama was L.A. Law, which revolves around the professional and personal lives of a group of attorneys.

NBCs Hill Street Blues was voted best continuing drama, and CBSs Dallas and ABCs Dynasty tied for honors in the prime-time soap opera category.

Madonna and Whitney Houston tied for favorite female musician and Lionel Richie was named best male musician, while Alabama was the favorite musical group.

Here are the winners:

New comedy program: ALF. _____

New dramatic program: L.A. Greenvilles first public library

Continuing comedy program: The Cosby Show.

Continuing dramatic program: Hill Street Blues.

Nighttime dramatic series: Dallas and Dynasty (tie).

Female performer in a new TV program: Pam Dawber of My Sister Sam.

Male performer in a new TV program: Andy Griffith of Matlock. Female TV performer: Cybill Shepherd of Moonlighting.

Male TV performer: Bill Cosby of The Cosby Show.

Young Television Performer: Emmanuel Lewis of Webster. Game show host: Pat Sajak Wheel of Fortune.

Talk show host: Johnny Carson. Motion Picture: Top Gun.

Movie actress: Meryl Streep.

Movie actor: Clint Eastwood. Country music performer: Kenny Rogers.

Music video: Dancing on the Ceiling, by Lionel Richie.

Musical group: Alabama.

Female musical performer: Madonna and Whitney Houston (tie).

Male musical performer: Lionel Richie.

All-around female performer: Barbara Mandrell and Cybill Shepherd (tie).

All-around male performer: Bill Cosby.

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dience), OK, there, and watch themselves do the trick.

He puts the coin down with his right hand.

I realize this is almost sacrilege in a Penn and Teller interview, interrupts Penn Jillette, the big guy who does all the talking in the act and most of it off stage, but getting back to the subject of Invisible Thread...

Invisible Thread is Penn and Tellers 42-minute movie premiering tonight on the Showtime pay cable channel and airing all month.

Penn and Teller have performed their new-wave magic Off Broadway and on public television, Saturday Night Live and Late Night with David Letterman. Invisible Thread is their first show with a plot.

Based on a short story by Jillette, it is about two magicians whose primary occupation is running a dusty magic shop visited by nei^bor-hood kids, but who are mysteriously summoned to Washington by Pentagon bigwigs.

There, they enter a room filled with such pop culture icons as artist Andy Warhol, talk show host Dick Cavett, musician Peter Wolf and the rap group The Residents.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Affair of honor 5 Three, in Turin 8 Roast in triumph

12 Firing device

14 Fabled runner who lost

15 Emblem of

Ireland

16 of

(ireen

Gables

17 Again,

in music

18 Part of the foot

20 Sheik's retreat

23 Pesky insect

24 Swan genus

25 Small mechanical devices

28 (hiese pagoda

29 Like a certain bird-.

30 Thing, in law

32 Butt in

34 Polio experimenter

35 Frog genus

36 Seek the job

37 Meal

40 Baba

41 First shepherd

42 Irish county

47 Prepare apples for baking

48 Professor

49 Grafted: Her.

50 Roofing material

51 Spartan queen

DOWN

1 Prefix for card or charge

2 Exclamation of disgust

3 Alfonsos queen

4 Supple

5 Pedros uncles

6 Storied bird

7 Arouse

8Be thou

as as ice...

9 Rave

10 River in France

11 Emulate a willow?

Solution time: 26 mins.

flQS IZISISQ \HfMU

3-16

Saturdays answer

13 Neat and tidy

19 Hungarian hero

20 Some Like It

21.1ai

22 Kind of horse

23 Lake in Italy

25 Medieval glove

26 It might be tender?

27 Brokers advice, perhaps

29 Anagram for sear

31 Its often the limit

33 Irish port

34 Like notebook binding

36 Guinness

37 Political contest

38 Black

39 Actress Kelton

40 River in Asia

43 (ireek peak

44 Ending for urbati

45 Food fish

46 Malay isthmus

CRYPTOQUIP

3-16

VTE(i T VREGZL AM

BEAABZ VMU MU VKUGTF,

BZA KV RLZF.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE BUOY BUILDER, ALTER A HGHT, USUALLY HARBORS A GRUDGE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals L

1907 Kmg FeUurss Syndicale. Inc

A Rare Bird

California officials recently captured what they helieve to he the last wild California condor. Scientists hope to save the condor from extinction hy breeding the 27 that remain in captivity. The California condor is the largest hird in North America. Its hody is four feet long, with an impressive wingspan of between nine and eleven feet. California condors weigh between 18 and 22 pounds. A close cousin, the Andean condor in South America, is slightly larger.

DO YOU KNOW - What type of bird is the condor, a hawk or a vulture.

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The martx cat is born without a tail.

j ^g_g7 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

Horoscope

_From The Carroll RiRhter Institute

FORECAST FOR Tuesday March 17

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today it will be necessary to express your greatest charm and thoughtfulness to prevent unfortunate, but potential, break-ups from taking place. ^ .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): There are tense situations that could strain certain relationships, so be most diplomatic with everyone,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont try to change your methods at work or you jeopardize the comfortable position you are now in.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Think about entertainments you want to enjoy and decide on those that are not too expensive.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); The situation at home is not as you want it to be, but it will soon improve. Dont make any changes.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You want to get into new outlets, but this is not the ideal time for such. Postpone until conditions improve.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Take care you do not take any reckless chances where finances are concerned or you will soon regret it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your life is running quite smoothly now, so dont act impulsively and spoil it all. Take it easy and be happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont fight the limitations connected with your work, but profit from them and become more efficient,

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If someone criticizes you, dont take it to heart since it would be constructive.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You need to be wise but silent today in any civic matter. Safeguard your reputation and be happy.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have so many new ideas that you want to break present set-ups, but this could bring you trouble.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make sure you keep any promises you have made. Be kind with your mate and dont be critical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to have many varied interests in life. If not taught early to complete whatever has to started, your progeny may never accomplish much of anything. Once this is overcome there can be considerable success in the renovation business.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 9A983 0AQ74 J1052

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 # 24 ?

What action do you take?

A.Because of the possible misfit, prospects for game are not very bright. However, since you are on lead against a club contract, it looks as if you might gain a substantial penalty by leading your singleton in partners suit. Double. Even if youre wrong and the opponents make their contract, no major harm will have ensued.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

107 S7Q93 0K1095432 48

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.It is quite probable that you have a slamanytime you have a fair seven-card suit opposite an announced 25-27 points, you should

be bullish. Your first step is to set the trump suit, so start the process by bidding four diamonds.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q9852 ^A107 0KJ62 46

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Dont dilly-dally. Opposite a one spade opening bid, your hand revalues to a full opening. If you use splinter bids, jump to four clubs to show your singleton; if you do not, your alternative is a leap to four spades.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J762 9953 0AK8 4762

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.When partner opens one of a minor, your primary duty is to show a major suit, if you have one. Therefore, bid one spade, even

though your suit is weak. Dont even think about one no trump. You promise no more strength with a suit response at the one-level than you do with one no trump.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ762 99 0K105 AK9

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass I NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is worth 19 points including distribution. If partner has a minimum (6-7 points), you might not have enough for game, especially since there is an outside

chance that he has a, singleton spade. A invitational jump to three spades seems to fit the bill perfect-

Q.6As South, vulnerable,' you hold:

4865 9AQJ 01083 4AQ72

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Even if you play five-card major opening bids, you need four-card support to jump raise partners suit. Since you dont have that, all you can do for the moment is make a temporizing bid of two clubs to see how the auction develops.

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Early Influences Affect Kids' View Of Drugs

By JERRY ESTEEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Teenagers are unlikely to just say no to druK unless their parents and teachers helped them succeed at home and school during their elementary years, a Seattle researcher says.

J. David Hawkins says merely informing teen-agers about the effect of a drug does not discourage use and actually ma^r make them more inclined to try it.

Based on that premise, and on earlier studies that have identified categories of youngsters most likely to become drug abusers, Hawkins i overseeing a long-range research program involving 1,053 pupils in 18 ^ttle schools. It is aesigned to measure the effectiveness of early intervention in heading off drug abuse.

Hawkins, director of the University of Washingtons Center for Social Welfare Research, reported on Uie

preliminarv findings at a forum sponsored by the federal government last week.

Youths who have failed to achieve much success in the classroom and who have lost their commitment to school by mid-adolescence are likely to have uttle motivation to use skills to resist drug-prone influences even if they have such skills, Hawkins said.

Such youths may ask, Why say no?

The six-year-old research program in essense a sort of remedial parenting and teaching course - is baised on the common sense idea, documented by research, that a child who is relatively happy at home and successful in the classroom is less likely to seek escape through drugs than one who is not.

Since the first graders who started in the program in 1981 are just now reaching the age where they are most susceptible to drug use.

Hawkins and his colleagues acknowledge that they are not yet able to take the last step and state that those children will use drugs less than their fellow students.

However, Hawkins says he has been able to document scholastic and social traits among the study group that, according to earlier research, should place diem in a lower risk category for eventual drug abuse.

In addition to the group started in the first grade, the study also involved a one-year program aimed at about 1,000 seventh graders in five schools.

The plan, if current financing by the National Institute on Drug Abuse is continued, is to follow the 1981 first graders, now in the sixth grade, through the 10th grade to see if the projections hold true.

Some of the findings Hawkins reported Thursday:

-Among seventh-grade low

achievers, rates of suspension for misbehavior were half those of controls.

Increased math achievement scores at the end of grade seven on the California Achievement Test.

-Reduced aggressiveness among second-grade boys as rated by teachers.

Reduced self^destructure behavior among girls as rated by teachers at the end of grade two.

-Increased students commitment and attachment to school as indicated by student reports of wanting to do extra work on their own, liking class, liking their teacher, and looking forward to going to school.

Increased students educational aspirations. After participation, project students want to complete more schooling than their control counterparts.

Project students are more likely to choose friends who are not in trouble. They feel better able to commu

nicate with their parents and teachers, and they are more likely to want to grow up to be like them.

To achieve those results, the program administrators instructed parents and teachers of the children in the study group on specific ways to enhance the general social and scholastic development of the children and - as uie children got older - on specific ways for them to resist peer pressure to try drugs without fearing they will alienate their friends.

For example, said Hawkins, the children are not told they must just say no and walk away when a friend asb them to share a joint.

Instead, they are encouraged to go through an informal, yet logical, process in which they ask the friend just what he or she has in mind, discuss the consequences, suggest an alternative - as lets go shoot some baskets instead - and, if necessary, finally walk away but leave the

invitation open for the friend to follow.

Hawkins said that approach recognizes the importance of friendships to a tempted teen-ager and offers him a reasonable way to cope with an uncomfortable situation as well as an opportunity to turn his friend away from drug use.

In fact, said Hawkins, the hypothetical basketball shooter is encouraged, as a last resort when he is walking away, to turn and make one last appeal, by name, to his friend: Bill, listen to me....

We think it is important to use the name, to get their attention, to emphasize the importance of what is happening, said Hawkins.

To help them feel comfortable with such encounters, the children are video taped in the classroom acting out such scenarios. If they think they wont look good doing it, they wont do it, said Hawkins.

Study Says School Districts Must Alter Hiring Policies

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Most school districts deserve failing grades for the way they go about hiring new teachers, the RAND Corp. said today.

The think tank, in a study funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education, urged schools to overhaul their recruitment and hiring policies and to stop such practices as dumping new teachers into the most troubled schools.

It also urged states and local districts to eliminate arbitrary salary limits that discourage the hiring of veteran teachers, such as the policy in Mesa, Ariz., of crediting an incoming teacher from out-of-state with no more than five yearsexperience.

If barriers to teacher mobility were removed and the best teachers became free agents, the report said, teaching might be viewed quite differently by the public.... It would increase pay and prestige.

The l()2-page study, Effective Teacher Selection: From Recruitment to Retention, said principals often tend to hire people they are familiar with as substitute teachers or volunteers, or those who are most persistent in calling about vacancies, not necessarily those who are best qualified.

Also, it said, antiquated manual filing systems that tuck teacher applications away in manila envelopes in central office personnel shops impede the talent search. The RAND researchers called for modernizing and ex-p^ting the selection process so that up-to^te candidate information (is delivered) equally to all decision-makers.

The report, written by Arthur E. Wise, Linda Darling-Hammond and Barnett Berry, said, Over the next decade, American school systenis will need to hire well over a mion new teachers to fill the vacancies that will be produced by increasing enrollments, retirements and other turnover. Most of the teachers who will be teaching in American classrooms in 1995 have not yet been hired. RAND sent eight researchers to six districts to scrutinize their hiring policies: Mesa, Ariz.; Montgomery County, Md. ; East Williston, N.Y.; Hillsborough County, Fla.; Rochester, N.Y.; and Durham County, N.C.

Giving senior teachers first dibs on the most desireanle schools and vacancies makes it hard for a troubled school to retain experienced teachers, it said. In one school the RAND team visited, 40 percent of the faculty were first-year teachers.

The report gives the highest marks to East Williston, a small, wealthy suburb on Long Island that gets 150 to 300 application letters for each vacancy, and where veteran teachers are involved heavily in hiring decisions.

East Williston is free - unlike most districts to place (teachers) at the step on the salary schedule dictated by their years of experience, the report said. The teachers who pass the hiring committees muster are made to feel more important than ever, and the team involved in selection becomes invested in the new hires success.

In MontgomeiY County, a large suburb of Washington, principals can fill vacancies with new hires only after the district empties its large pool of teachers seeking transfers.

The report said some candidates reported that Central Office staff (in Montgomery) were difficult, unhelpful and discourteous. Telephone calls were not returned for months and file folders were lost. The county has 90,000 students and 6,100 teachers. East Williston has 1,500 students and 100 teachers.

But the report said large districts could emulate East Willistons time-consuming selection process. The direct financial cost is low, it said, and teachers themselves may be willing to invest this time because they Uve with the consequences of both good and bad personnel decisions.

In some places, candidates essentially are required to telephone a prerecorded announcement to discover where vacancies exist - forcing them to compete in a rat race, the report said. Especially in a period of high demand for teachers, schoo districts should beware of such self-defeating behavior.

RAND, which nas headquarters in Santa Monica, Calif., operates a Center for the Study of the Teaching Profession in Washington. It was holding a forum today for teacher educators to discuss the report.

States Balking At War Drills

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Although the federal government has told states they must participate in nuclear war drills, Oregon and Washington officials say they want no part in planning for Armageddon.

Gov. Neil Goldschmidt has said the test makes nuclear war more likely by promoting the idea that it is sur-vivable, while Washingtons Booth Gardner has said identifying the Soviet Union as the aggressor in the simulated attack is inflammatory.

It reinforces stereotypes about who our enemies are, and how a nuclear war would begin, said Gardners press secretary, Dick Milne.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency had planned exercises simulating international tension followed by the launching of 48 nuclear bombs by the Soviets for March 3-5 in Oregon and Idaho and March 31-April 2 in Washington and Alaska.

Idaho participated alone in the March 3-5 drill. Alaska has agreed to take part in the one later this month.

FEMA has moved to cut off $1.4 million in emergency planning money to Washington and $1.15 million to Oregon for failure to comply with a law calling for a civil defense program that enhances the sur

vivability of the American people in the event of nuclear war, said William Mayer, the agencys regional director.

Members of the Washington and Oregon congressional delegations are lobbying FEMA not to cut off the money. Mayer discussed the matter with officials of the two states last week, but discussions remain at an imoasse.

(jregon has offered to help the agency develop a test of communications without an imaginary full-scale nuclear war, said Cory Streisinger, the governors legal counsel.

These scenarios might involve a terrorist attack, or a Chernobyl-type accident, she said.

Were not interested in a nuclear war scenario that involves the detonation of a significant number of nuclear bomte in Oregon. We think the concept of planning for surviving a nuclear war defies common sense.

Gardner has questioned the usefulness of testing emergency radio equipment, as the FEMA plan calls for. His comment was, To think that there would be a communications network left is a bit ridiculous,Milne said.

Two Snowmobilers Killed In Avalanche

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - A mawive snowslide killed two brothers riding a well-beaten snowmobile path on an avalanche-prone pass, bnnging to 11 the number of avalanche deaths in the Colorado mountains this season, authorities said.

Search parties found the victims bodies under five to seven feet of snow Sunday about five hours after the avalanche cut a swath 500 yards wide and 500 yards long and piled snow as deep as 10 feet.

The remote pass 14 miles east of Vail was a known slide pass every year but there was nothing to indicate the snowmobilers were doing anything out of the ordinary, said Lt. Tom Flohrs of the Summit County Sheriffs Department.

They were just in a bad place at a bad time. This is an extremely popular snowmobiling area, he said.

Killed were Randy Nottingham, 36, and his brother, Steve, 34, both of Avon.

LIFES A BEAR A polar bear lets out a big yawn as it suns itself at te Cleveland, Ohio, Metroparks Zoo. The only unbearable aspect of the bruins afternoon nap was a

nearby bear casting a shadow, left, that blocked the warming rays. (AP Laserphoto)

American Bishops To Advise Pope On Plans For U.S. Trip

School Boycott To End

SENATORIA, Miss. (AP) -Blacks who kept their children out of school for 14 days to protest alleged racial discrimination agreed to let them return today while the group presses a boycott of white-owned Businesses, a spokesman said.

About 350 parents voted Saturday night to end the school boycott and accept a compromise under which school officials agreed to hire a black administrative assistant and a black counselor.

The compromise answered key demands among 28 listed when the boycott of classes began Feb. 17.

The economic boycott, which started Feb. 27, will continue until the proposed changes are put in writing. said the Rev. Michael Cathey, a spokesman for the black group.

About 550 of the 1,650 pupils in the districts three schools are black. Officials estimated that up to 500 missed classes. Classes werent held last week because of spring vacation.

The boycott was sparked by the hiring of a white assistant sumrin-tendent. Blacks said the school Board had promised to hire a black, while board members said they had pledged to hire one only if a qualified candidate could be found.

There are three whites on the five-member board.

Other demands included hiring additional black teachers and administrators and forbidding white students from outside the district to enroll in Senatobia schools.

School officials have said they plan to work with the students that participated in the boycott to help tnem catchup.

Black leaders and school officials also agreed to meet in May to give mrents a chance to assess the Miards progress in eliminating what protesters claim is racial discrimination in the school system.

By MARJORIE HYER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A delegation of 19 American Catholic bishops will go to Rome this week to discuss plans for Pope John Paul IIs tour through the South and West in September and to prepare him for problems he is expected to encounter.

Church leaders have been working for more than a year to organize the complex schedule for the pontiffs second papal visit to the United States, expected to cost American Catholics close to $20 million.

In 1979, when John Paul II was less than a year into his pontificate, the charismatic religious leader captivated the country in a triumphant tour of major metropolitan centers of the Northeast and Midwest.

Eight years and numerous controversies later, some of the maeic is gone. Catholics are divided on numerous issues, including discipline of Catholic educators who stray from Romes teachings. And outside church politics, his itinerary will take him through complex jreligious, political and theological minefields, ranging from pay rights to birth control, that could result in embarrasing confrontations and demonstrations. This includes a problem that was not a major issue in his first visit the churchs attitude about AIDS.

Tensions are high enough in one of the nine cities he will visit - San Francisco - that the Secret Service vetoed a motorcade down Market Street because it provided too many havens for snipers. Gay rights groups unsuccessfully attempted to persuade Mayor Dianne Feinstein to Bar the visit.

The PoM is scheduled to begin his visit in Miami on Sept. 10, then go to Charleston, S.C.; New Orleans; San Antonio; Phoenix; Los Angeles; Monterrey and San Francisco, winding up his trip in Detroit on Sept. 19.

Tne Detroit stop was added after the schedule was supposedly complete. Some observers suspect that Detroit, with its concentration of Polish-American and other ethnic Catholics guaranteed to cheer the pope, was added to give an upbeat ending to the tour, although others credit the persuasiveness at the Vatican of Detroits Polish-American Archbishop Edmund C. Szoka, who went over the heads of the American bishops'committee.

The visit comes at a time when the differences between many U.S. Catholics and the Vatican have never been wider. Romes disciplining of nuns, theologians and bishops in its continuing effort to reimpose traditional orthodoxy on the church has altered many of the faithful.

The idea for a sizeable delegation to brief the pope came out of last

Novembers meeting of the National Conference of Catholic bishops and their concern for what was termed a growing and dangerous disaffection within the American church.

Archbishop John May of St. Louis, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said in a telephone interveiw mat the American prelates plan to brief the pope and other Vatican officials on the cities he will visit, the kind of Catholic communities in them and the entire communities....

The idea is to give him plenty of material for his dialogue ... and perhaps even rough drafts of ideas tor papal spe^hes.

Included in delegation are the three prelates named last month to follow up on the problems of Archbishop ^ymona Hunthausen of Seattle, who was stripp^ last year of some of his duties for failing, the Vatican said, to enforce church doctrine strictly enough.

Asked if he expected the Hunthausen matter to come up at the sessions this week. May said, I dont see this as that kind of meeting.

The delegation includes the four American cardinals, bishops of the cities he will visit and officers of the bishops conference.

In addition to conducting massive religious services in each city San Antonio is planning for half a million at its mass in a specially constructed outdoor amphitheater - he will meet with Protestant, Jewish, Muslim, and Buddhist and Hindhu leaders in Miami and Los Angeles; pray with the sick in a Phoenix hospital; address an estimated 88,000 Catholic youth in New Orleans Superdome; and engage in limited structured dialogue with nuns in San Francisco.

He will meet President Reagan and Nancy Reagan in Miami and shake hands with Mayor Clint Eastwood in Carmel, although the main reason for his day on the Monterey peninsula is a visit to the grave of the missionary, Junipero Serra.

In San Francisco and possibly New Orleans and Los Angeles, he is expected to encounter demonstrations By gay rights groups angered by the Vaticans increasingly tough stance against homosexuality.

In Charleston, anti-Catholic fundamentalists, denouncing the pope as the man of sin and the an-ti-C3irist, plan to demonstrate during an ecumenical service at the University of South Carolina stadium.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1986 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 date February 11,1987,1 am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1986 personal taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable through February 28,1987 is set out below. The omission of interest from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claims. 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 fo; collection of these taxes.

This advertisement consists of names in alphabetical order A thru M for March 16 and N thru 2 for March 23,1987.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

Note: For payments In March 3/4% interest has to be added to the advertised amount.

Acklln, Dotmv Jr.

Adam. A A. . Adam, David Earl Adams, Damatrlu Earl Adams, Dollla Howell Adams, James Anthony Adams Jeanette Dupree /idamt, ena Mae Ads.ns, Leroy Adams, AAarvIn Earl and Lana Mae Adams, Veronica Okundaye

Adams. William Dalton Adams. Wllllo James Addison, Juanita Addison, Victor Eugene A Addison Juanita Auterbrldge Ahmed, A1 Mershed Aiken, Walter Stephen & Teresa Jo Aiken Al, Sahlawl Abdullah A Albea, Worth Dunn Albritton, Percy Lee

1940 47.31 35.74 19.07 31.11 59S3 51.87 39 19 43 51

708

.34 38 7.08 85 33 77 94

07 89

39 08

75 39 39 55 43 83 33 74

Alcorn, Maurice Lee 111 & Alcorn, Maurice Lee Jr... Alcorn, Ml Maurice Lee Alexander, Michael

Anthony ........

Alexander, Patricia......

Allord, Gloria Wilson Alford, Susan Raper Alford, Wesley (^rrett Allan, bollle MacGorham Allen, Donald Ray Allan, Harold J Allen, Jeffrey Earl Allan, Lou Ellen Garris & Allan, Eugene Wlllman Allan, Thomas Page, Allan, Wlllman Eugene Allison, Luther D.

Alston, Delores Gray ... Alston, Ronnie Eugene . Amer, Janice Currin. Anders, Donald Wayne Anders, Gerald Melvin . Anderson, Alison Joan Anderson, Brayon E. Jr.

.17.19

10.34

141.47

77.33 11.30

103 50 03.18 879 71.39 39 33 47 15

34.03 133 83

158.33

37.03 .13.43 37 37

. 35.74 41.11 .51.40 33.43 30.74

^.nderson. Wui wl Uai I c j. .. ii.34

Ath..rson, David Earl 15.09

Andeison, Donald Eugene, 11.03 Anderson, Francis Earl.... 13.30 Anderson, Hazel Edward..01.75

Anderson, Hope Ebron.....34.13

Anderson, Mamie Boyd... .37.93 Anderson, Margaret

Manning ...........is.gs

Anderson, Shurman NMN..|.n

Andrews, Carl Lee.........50.40

Andrews, Ernlstne

<NMN) ................49.11

Andrews, Francis

Marshall ...........1740

Andrews, M el Monroe.39.15 Anelante, C' ine Beth... 13.70

Anoel, Andre,* Lee......45*'

Ankudowicz, Anthonv John A

Margaret Haas............03.19

Anthony, Patricia R.......30.18

Archer, Linda Jane.......40 45

Ard, John Calvin..........3047

Armstrong, Sheila Needham................. 37 73

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 16,1987

Armwood, Jaiwt iMvy... .23.1* Armwood, William

Thomas...................44.78

Arnaud, Josc^ Russeli. . .38.90 Arnwood, Wlliiam Thomas Jr. & William Thomas Amwood.36.42

Arrington, Charlas 5.49

Arrington, Emma Lae 21.03

Arrington, Harriat

Atkinson..................23.03

Artis, James Percy 38.49

Artis, Janet Lucille a

Artis, Lillian Daniel 19.47

Asaad, Kamal.............24.17

Ash, James Edward 31.13

Ashe, Virglnelle Vines 22.39

Ashford, Karen Jaeger 1.24

Ashford, Sherry Yvette... .84.43

ATC Disco, Inc...........180.43

Atkins, Patricia Taft 33.10

Atkins, Thomas David Jr... 72.42 Atkinson, Beatrice Ann... .38.40 Atkinson, Earl Corniltus.. .27.59 Atkinson, Earl DBA&

Earl's Store...............44.75

Atkinson, Fatie Cliffard. .110.74

Atkinson, James Earl 30.07

Atkinson, Janice Corey.... 14.34

Atkinson, Jesse Earl 17.49

Atkinson, Linwood Ray... .27.73 Atkinson, Samuel Thomas. 39.34 Atkinson, Shirley Banks. .14.24 Atkinson, Shirley Raye... .27.72 Austin, Bruce Norwood Jr. & Amanda Caldwell Austin. .43.10

Austin, Harry...........

Austin, Hayes Lavons Jr. Austin, Terry Dowell....

Auston, Lewis...........

Autry's Paint 8i Body

Shop, Inc................

Averell, Walter

Boardman III............

Averette, Robert

Harold III...............

Avery, George

Washington..............

Avila, Hector Rafael.....

Bach, John..............

Bagley, Willie Lee.......

BaHey, Donald

Etheridge Jr.............

Bailey, Donald

Etheridge Jr.............

Bailey, James F.........

Bailey, James F.8i

Sharon A................

Bailey, Rhonda Edwards

Bailey, Stella Marian____

Baker, Alexander.......

Baker, Alexia Beth

73.81

40.41

24.54

28.85

104.81

.50.24

.42.47

32.78

.24.17

54.49

.20.74

.71.95

11.24

30.75

55.07

44.45

13.94

.7.77

20.39

Baker, Anthony Randolph. 55.49

14.08

.44.18

40.82

.9.41

23.39

.20.34

.21.03

.39.12

17.49 .44.18 .78.47 39.70 .8.18

.42.48 37 48

24.50

Baker, Bessie Parker

Baker, Betty Keel......

Baker, Clarence Earl...

Baker, John Wayne.....

Baker, Ruth Hunter. .

Baker, Vickie Cheryl...

Baker, Willie Arthur Jr

Baker, Willie Lee.......

Baleme, Larry Dean.

Ball, Lee Frederick.....

Ballance, Mark Kevin..

Banks, David Nevin ..

Banks, James B........

Banks, Miriam Yvette.

Barbee, Timothy Wade Barber, James Gordan Barbosa, Ruby Jean Vines. 17.49 Barbour, James V. 8,

Wf Doris Y................48.40

Barefoot, Karen Porter. .92 20

Barfield, Joyce Elks........9.40

Barfield, Mary Magdalene. 13.34 Barker, Julieann Vanselow 8, Wiliam Francis Barker ... 14.70 Barker. William Francis 8,

Wt Julieann C .......34.42

Barnes, Anna Johnson.....13.70

Barnes, Barbara Jean.....29.22

Barnes, Carey Newsome, Jr.

8i Wf Deborah.............30.42

Barnes, David Lee.........52.41

Barnes, Donald Eugene . 14.24

Barnes, Harold Lloyd Jr

Barnes, John Earl.......

Barnes, Lillian..........

Barnes, Maude Effie..

Barnes, Mitchell Kyle..

Barnes, Nancy..........

Barnes, Nathaniel.......

Barnes, Ronald Braddy

19.03

24.38

31.07 43.83

33.07 15.49 44.25 58.80

Barnes, Theenie Elizabeth. 19.90

Barnes, Timothy Blair Barnes. Willie Earl .

Barnett, Elaine Gray.

Barnham, Ricky Linn.

Barnhill, Arlander.....

Barnhill, Dorothy Jean Barnhill, Edna Deloris.

Barnhill, Edna Deloris Barnhill, Ella Mae Outlaw 33.88 Barnhill, Gloristine 30.44 Barnhill, Gloristine

Andrews................19 74

Barnhill, Robert Junior .19.04

Barnhill, Vandale.........59.83

Barnhill, William Douglas 12.98

55.21

45.89

71.95

44.57 23.73

20.57 37.94

Barnhill, William Earl

Barrett, Albert Lee.......

Barrett, Alice...........

Barrett, Alice Marie Barrett, Arleathia

Hansley...............

Barrett, Brenda J........

Barrett, Carol Ann......

Barrett, Earnest Earl .,, Barrett. Ella Mae Morris Barrett, General Irvin

Barrett, Herbert Jr......

Barrett, James Earl . Barrett, James Milton .. Barrett, James Ray Barrett, Jasper Earl

Barrett, Joe.........

Barrett, Joyce Lynnell

Barrett, Kelly D.........

Barrett, Lena Joyce Barrett, Linwood Earl Barrett, Luther Lee

Barrett, William........

Barrier, Robert Louis Jr. Barriteau, Joslyn

Octavius.................

Barrow, Macon Dean 8, Barrow, Robert DBA

Cubbies...............

Barrow, Macon Dean Barrow. Robert DBA Cubbies

Barry, Marty Lee Barwick, Emily Rhodes Barwick, John Samuel Basilotta, Diane Ludder 8,

.37,19

.28.44

24.73

41.84

.14.34 13.04 40 43 11.22 .3.50 40.70 74 73 82.35 31.42 43 94 5.57

34.41 49.25 40 82 22 14

33.42

19.74

20.75 .29.41

24.34

133.15

147.59 51.14 33 10 19 47

121.17 41 84 44 44 12.98 22.39 27 30 54 45 24.34 20 93 35 78

21.03 47.23 28.44 59.83 42 18

Basilotta Lee Lonnie Bass, Donald Jay.

Bass, Robin Leigh .

Bass, Tara Lynne Battle, Brenda Kaye Battle, Doris Mae Battle, Jesse James Batts, Dennis Morris Bauer, Kathleen Kilby.

Baugh, James Wesley Bayne, Charles Armistead III Bazemore, Vivian Diane Baairsto, Joseph Gardner

Beal, Alice Ann.......

Beam, Heather Allyson Beamon, Jimmie Lee Jr &

Wf Jackie Crawford 18 04 Beasley, Anna Catherine 59.99 BOavans, Marvin Dale 89 42 Becker, Richard Frost . 19.01 Be<Minger, Paul Williams 91.88 Beddingfield, Robin Ruth 31.54 Bedell, Theodore E. Ill 8 24 Bedell, Theodore Eugene III 8,

Bedell, Kelly Hunter 47.85

Beesch, Ruth Guggisberg. .47.40 Beesley, Joseph Ralph Beesley. Ralph

Begg, Linda Sue......

Bell, Andranette........

Bell, Godfrey Grey.....

Bell, Madry Samuel Bell, Millard A.

Bell,MillardF DBAS,

Bells Delicatessen Bell, Shirley Gatlin Bell, Thelma

53 88 25 13 22.52 14.34 31 78 15,49 22 14

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. DBA

18 14

17 49 1585

Bells Service Center Beilis, John Lawrence Bellows, Deborah Penny Bennett, Deborah Leign Bennett, Diana Lynn. Bennett, Myrtle Ann Benson. Barbara Ruth Benson. Jr &

Joseph E

Bercini. Dennis Dale Berlingerio, Vincent Marco

Bernard, Willis Ray Bernard, Willis Ray Bernath, Debra Elaine Berry, Daphne Moore BertMnolll, Janice Lisa Best (Tare Nursing Serv., Inc Best Care Nursing Serv , Inc

Best, Alice Phillips Best, Andrew A Doctor Best, Angela Marie Best, Bernice Streeter Best, Billy Charles Best, Broderick Leon Bpst, Charlene Best, David Jr Best, Evorn Barrett Best, Fannie Wilson Best, Farro Best, Gary Martin Best, Gary Mitchell Best, Johnnie Lavay Obnnell

Best, Linda Carol Best, Luke Jasper DBA Tpxi Service Best, Mary Rodgers Best, Mary Rodgers Best, IMosesJr DBA ntverside Inn (Grocery) Best, Willie James Jr & Evorn Barrett Best Bethea, Mabel Glenn BIddinger. Leslie Lahart Bill's Fast Food, Inc Bird, Nancy Joe Biscuit Towne USA, Inc Bishop, Hugh Richard

83 51

23.73

23.73 22 39

25.74 103 97 61 19

32 43 191 31

75 93 .17.31 45 99 12.98 17 83 44.45

31 49

34 94 14.34

225 14 1947 77 14 45 80 1627 40 14 1873

35 73 20.67 17 31 33.42 48 30

78 79 15.05

Blackwell, David Jr... Blackwell, Rudolph...

.35.78

.47.81

Blackwell, Rudolph 20.93

Jeai

Bishop, Lynn Gregory iSette, Frank Moye, III

Btsseii

Blssette. VIckI Black, John Lotion

Blackwell. Vera Jean

Payton....................47.80

Blackwell, William Arthur . 12.45 Blakemore, Richard

William...................19.40

Blanchard, James

Arthur Jr..................40.79

Blaser.JeHreyScoH.......45.80

Blass, Casey Scott.........26.34

Bleakley, Julia McIntosh. .79.44 Bleicher, Johann Erich.... 12.98 Blewitt, Donald Joseph Jr. .23.73 Bloomer, Elmer Dale 8,

173 'V' 2 JO 20 93

51.27

47 14 1634 34.70 2715 15.05 44.45 4.79 94 87 34.53 54.14 71.90

3154

'cklotii. James Russell Jr

Biackw',.,v .HaroldLaneA 'Uut Aolder, Martha Whitley 41.84

Btackwe" Charles Edward 35)3

Bloomer Karla Etheridge. .88.27

Blount, Bennie Gray.......19.03

Blount, Daniel Lee ........7.08

Slount, Daniel Lee II......42.42

hxjnt, Elbert Juanita.....41.77

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill.......2.85

Blount, George Junior.....19.47

Blount, Kaye..............89.87

Blount, Lena Brown.......35.17

Blount, Lena Brown.......15.49

Blount, Leon..............12.34

Blount, Mary Luvonda.....24.34

Blue Loree Aileen.........35.78

Bolton, Catherine Ann.....30.42

Boone, Willie Jr............12.91

Borg Warner Acceptance

Corp.....................162.93

Bost, WillaimS. Jr 407.85

Bostick, Cora Lee.........32.43

Bostick, Douglas, G.&

Wf Cora Lee...............68.60

Boudreaux, Susan Marie.. .38.47

Bowden, Bobby............40.48

Bowen, Windy Elaine......59.91

Bowles, Mary Spellman 144.99

Bowman, Carol S..........53.18

Bowns, Scott Matthew 8,

Bowns, Carole Martha.....24.74

Bowser, Janet Smith......94.03

Bowyer. Sylvia Renee 8,

Carolyn Isabel Bowyer. .20.39

Boyd, Belinda.............19.03

Boyd, Benjamin...........54.44

Boyd, Carol Johnson.......16.97

Boyd, Charlie Ray 122.08

Boyd, Cynthia L...........45.92

Boyd, Edith Mae 62.85

Boyd, Edward.............29.14

Boyd, Jasper..............34.43

Boyd, Louis Gaylord.......24.38

Boyd, Louis Junior 31 23

Boyd, Randy Earl 8,

William Henry Baker......28.44

Boyden, Karen Susan 28.84

Boyle, James Howard 20.73

Bradford, Benton..........14.34

Bradford, Catherine.......2174

Bradley, Antonios,

Pattie Lee Bradley........24.34

Bradley, Hattie Smith......9.41

Bradley, Pattie Adams . .12 34

Bradley, Pattie Lee 8,

Bradley Antonio...........23.03

Brady, ASargaret Blalock. .31.78

Brame, Robert Griffin 48 84

Braxton, Fred ......23.65

Braxton, Jon David........50.78

Braxton, Shelby Gene &

Ann Thompson............43.11

Bray, Earl Neal...........24.97

Brewer, Todd Adams 44

Brewington, Gloria Elizabeth 25.09

Brewington, Myron Field. 41.40

Brewington, Raymond 17.89

Brewington, Raymond DBA

R.B. Jr^sBBQ House.......4.75

Brewington, Raymond Jr. 53 82 Brewington, Raymond Jr. & Bailey, James Henry 12.13 Brewington, Robert

Joseph Andr................2.14

Brewington, Sr Raymond 28.89

Brice, John K..............44.37

Bridger, Matthew Anthony & Robbin Williamson

Bridger...................59.83

Brid^rs, Monica Jane 29.08 Brides, Ernest Lee 24.38 Bridges, John EanI 16.05

Brid^, Willie Andre 15.05

Bright, Eddie Lee 8.18

Bright, Michael Brian 57.85 Bright, Sheila Katherine 22.39

Britey, Edward Earl 121.90

Briley, Stuart Elizabeth 1.45 Britt, Keith Anthony 10.34

Britton, Robert Lee.......49.53

Broadhurst, Steven Kent 14.47 Brockett, Charles Albert 27 05 Bronocorz, Thomas

Salvatore.................16.76

Brooker, Ronald Stewart 50.87 Brookins, Warren Alexander 35.13

Brooks, Anthony Oewayne 31.43

Brooks, Cecelia P..........42.29

Brooks, James Wesley .....8.18

Brooks, Jesse Lee.........29.35

Brooks, Jesse Lee Jr.......50 23

Brooks, Pearlie Mae Boyd & Brooks, Onession 19.74

Brown, Carol McLeroy . 14 73

Brown, Carol McLeroy 23.03

Brown, Celestino.........14.34

Brown, Christopher 25.30

Brown, Connie Daniels 44.51

Brown, David Bryant.......35.84

Brown, Debra H.......... 44 34

Brown, Delois Floyd 30.42

Brown, Glenn Harper &

Brown, AAarsha Drake 47,81

Brown, Homer.........21.37

Brown,-Jacob . 7.08

Brown, James Earl 15 95

Brown, James Earl 15.49

Brown, James Louis........2.14

Brown, James Louis &

Kathryn Byrd 15.05

Brown, Jayne E...........15.69

Brown, Joseph Richard . 31.43 Brown, Lena House 18.04

Brown, Lenwood 59.89

Brown, Lester Jr........31.65

Brown, Lillie Wells 7.08

Brown, Linda Diana.......27.02

Brown, Lisa Romona 64.37

Brown, Lonnie Gray 54.14

Brown, Marilyn Elaine 22.68

Brown, Mary............22.39

Brown, Michael Ashely .24.54

Brown, Michael Todd 27 11 Brown, Richard Eugene 19.03

Brown, Ricky Darnell 8,

Brown, Vivian Joyner 21.03

Brown, Robert Jay........39.84

Brown, Steve Allen 45 55

Brown, Teresa Ann 17 83

Brown, William Jesse &

Brown, Carolyn Nelson 18.48

Brown. William Nathaniel 24.88 Brown, Willie Frank 38.15

Brown. Willie Godley 8, Geraldine Wilkes Hardy 19.47

Brown, Willie James Jr. DBA Bill's Goodie Truck 27 46 Brown, Willie James Jr DBA . Bill's Good Used Tires 4.49

Brownell, Vickie AAarie .12.98

Browning Lisa Shawn 38 60 Browning, Scott Wayne 38.47

Bruicknell, Veronica Ipock 1 34 Brunetz, Mark Hayman 48 51

Bryan. Dolly Marie 6114

Bryan, Larry Neal 24.38

Bryan, Mattie Clyde.......19.76

Bryan, Olin Lawrence .20.74

Bryant, Edward June Jr 45.84

Bryant, Evelyn Taylor. .48.96

Bryant, Gaye Furnette &

Bryant, Herman Jr........31.03

Bryant, Herman Jr.......21.74

Bryant, James...........33.72

Bryant, Ralph Thomas Jr. 15.49

Bryant. Raymond III.....37.43

Buchanan Insurance

Asso. Inc............333.95

Buck, Allen Wayne .......22.39

Buck. Ervin James &

Patricia.............54.44

Bullick, Tracy L......... 74.02

Bullock, Durwood Little 12 34

Bullock, Jimmy Lee.......87.12

Bullock, Kyle Lee 30 83

Bollock, Preston Jr......44 39

Bullock, Sandra Annette 35.13

Bullock, Steven Troy......14.34

Bunch, Gwendolyn

Armistead...........52.50

Bundy, Jimmy Thomas 18.97

Bunting, William Wade 44 45

Buonocore, Thomas

Salvatore................ 24 38

Burch, William Clarence 19.90

Burd, Theresa Lynne 48 59

Burgess. Mary Kathryn 21 39

Burgoon, Kevin Michael 18 40

Burks. William Norris Jr 10.99

Burnett, Clennie Jr......21.79

Burnett, Linda Suggs 48.04 Burnett, Virgil Reginald 9.41 Burnett, Vonnie Raye 24 38 Burney, Calvin Earl 13.34 Burroughs, Donald Bliss, Jr 291 77

Burton, Morgan John 25.74

Burtt, Marcia Elizabeth 34.44

Bush. Gladys Christeen 20 81

Butler, Kelly Lenora 4111

Butts, Horace Melvin 7.84 Bynum, Betty Harris 54.03 Bynum, Herbert Hoover 14 34

Bynum. Herbert, Jr. 34.33

Bynum, John Allen 42 00

Byrd. Carol Suzanne 24.10

Byrd. Norma Worthington. 7.08 Byrd. Vanessa Reddick 72 90

Byrd William Elbert 30.93

Byrne. Lesley Moore 72.58

ByrunJ. mes Adolph Byrum, Katherine Lackley 55 84

C8.CCoro. DBA Western Slizlln Steak

Hse....................4.80

C 8i K Enterprises, Inc. 70.84 C & K Enterprises, Inc. 158 45 Cadwell, Charles Hardee 59.71 Cahill. James Joseph 40.55

Cahoon, Eric Kelly 87.94

Cain, Francis D 72.45

Cain, Francis D. 8,

WtRltaA 24 43

Caldtr, Mary Ellen 37.13 Calder, Michael David 94.23 Caldwell, Brenda Gayle 45.34 Caldwell, James Anthony. .30.39 Caltee, Raye Bateman.. 38.89

Call, William Thomas 141.98 Calllcoat, Paul Edward .41.11 Campbell, Dallas Harris 41.45

Campbell. Jarvis Lee 31.87

Campbell, Jarvis Norfleet 49.03 Campbell. Mark Allan 39.53 Campos, Hector M. Jr 11.01 Canby, Cheryl Lynn 30.43 Cannon, Betty Currie 17.4)

Cannon, James Curtis.....30.10

Cannon, Jimmy Oliver.. .108.79

Cannon, John David 101.13

Cannon, Samuel...........40.41

^noy, Charles Eugene.. . .43.10

Cappello, Joan Helen......44.54

Caramanica, Victoria

Mary.....................48.24

Carawan Dist. Co..........14.28

Carbone, Ralph...........42.25

Carlson, Gary B............54.98

Carlson, Russell William 8,

Carlson Curtis Ernest.....21.03

Carlson, Susan Shafer.....47.55

Carmon, Billy Earl........25.74

Carmen, Flllis.............42.97

Carmon, Lydia Joyner.....17.04

Carmon, AAary Ward......20.81

Carmon, Robert Lewis.....15.49

Carmon, Samuel Earl.....24.74

Carman, Thomas

Jefferson..................28.37

Carney, Jasper Earl.......37.14

Carney; Willie Mae........29.08

Carolina Auto Rental Serv. Inc.

DBA Rent-A-Wreck........19.03

Carolina Bonding

Associates................39.12

Carolina East Pet Center #414 Inc.

C/0 Docktor's Pet Center .211.11 Carolina Grill of Greenville,

Inc........................91.95

Carr, Cathy Diane.........24.10

Carr, David James........48.55

Carr, Gene R^mond......14.16

Carr, Harvey Edwards 8i

WtEarleenA.. ..........51.16

Carr, Hilda Ruth..........22.39

Carr, James Earl..........43.47

Carr, Melody AAercer......21.97

Carr, Thelma Gray........19.94

Carraway, Dorothy B.......5.14

Carraway, George W. DBA

Perco Service Center......90.32

Carraway, Robert Lee.....10.42

Carroll. Dorothy Marie.....1)5

Carrothers, James

Leonard..................132.11

Carter, Donald Dustin.....40.49

Carter, Jimmy Wright 81 Carter, Cynthia Brown... .44.49

Casey, Floretta Joann.....14.85

Casson, Ruth Robbins.....20.39

Catallo, John..............33.17

Causey, John L. DBA

Jerrys Sweet Shoppe 132 84

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers............152.14

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers............,85.97

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers 8, Gifts 88.27

Causey, John L. DBA

Johns Flowers & Gifts 28.22

Cayton, Malinda Carolyn 33.07

Cayton, Michael Scott 37.77

C. C. Air, Inc............4,210.84

Ceco Contractors, Inc 349.38

Ceco Contractors, Inc.......2.14

Cedrone, Mary Lee........30.42

Cerretani, Ann Maria......83.27

Chambers, George

Anna......................41.11

Chambers, Jeffrey A 68.40

Champayne, Paul Kevin .. 15.12 Chance, Chervil Denise . .23.97 Chance, Godfrey 17.95'

Chance, William...........18.30

Chang, Cheng Chung 48.40

Chapman, Arthur..........1.94

Chapman, Curtis Tee 42.04

Chapman, Garland Ray. .17.23 Chapman, Gladys A8ae

Little.....................34.03

Chapman, Gorman Monrol 7.79 Chapman, Martha Teel 9.21 Chapman, Martha Teel. . .25.38 Chapman, Mary Mabry . 19.03

Chapman, Sharon.........15.87

Chapman, Sharon Lynn 28.89 Chappell, Preston Earl 127.98

Chen, Far Yung...........19.03

Chenoweth, Ginger

Woolard...................45.85

Cherry, Betty Scott........19.44

Cherry, Billy Curtis.......64.35

Cherry, Carlette Faye 37.18

Cherry, Debra E laine 42.42

Cherry, Donald Gerard 45.54

Cherry, Eddie Mack Jr .32.23

Cherry, Jacqueline Denise. 25.20

Cherry, Jessie..............9.01

Cherry, Robert Lee........31.02

Cherry, Wymer...........15.57

Child, Tina Marie.........38.72

Chittum, Hershel Paul 40.15

Chrisawn. Michael Olin . 17.04 Clark, Billy Ray 60.78

Clark, David Humphrey 8,

Dezzie Daniels............99.96

Clark, Henry Warren 28.44

Clark, Joel Douglas........45.47

Clark, John William 9.22

Clark, Kelly Wilson........14.70

Clark, Louis Collins

C/0 Clark, Emma H 18.54

Clark, AAable Perkins.....28.89

Clark, Mable Perkins......24.10

Clark, Mary Keel..........44.51

Clark, Mary Paul..........31.78

Clark, Reginald Franklin 38.83

Clark. Richard Thomas____79.44

Clark, Virgil Scoville Jr. 95.38

Clark, Wiley............. 20 03

Clayton, Christy Loo 63.73

Clayton, Hebert R 15.49

Cleary, Barbara Koenig 40.15 Clemmons, Linda Annette 39.76 Clemons, Alexander 3.44 Clemons, Alvin 35.40

Clemons, Angeletha 28.44 Clemons, Christopher Edward 19.67

Clemons, Derwin..........11.72

Clemons, Emma Lou 20.39

Clemons, Ethel Virginia 11.93

Clemons, Gloria Jean 11.22

Clemons, Henry Burnace 7.08

Clemons, James...........21.74

Clemons, James Richard 29.72 Clemons, Lonnie Edward 34.78

Clemons, Mack Jr 25.74

Clemons, Polly Ann 59.83

Clemons. Raymond Earl 54.44 Clemons. Shirley Bradley &

Clemons, Milton Ray......22.16

Clemons, Shirley V 14 26

Clemons, William McCoy 13.49 Clemons, Willie James 15.55

Clevlnger, James..........39.74

Clifford, Mark James......37.37

Clowar, John William &

Stephen Craig Clowar 20 39

Clowar, Stephen Craig 77.28

Coakley. Michael Arthur 43.39

Coastal Erosion

Control Inc. . 44 69

Coastal Plain Freight Serv Inc 9 07

Cobb, Barbara Ann 32.80

Cobb, Charles David Jr . 76.40

Cobb, Jill White 32 43

Cobb, Robert Lee 33.48

Coffield. Donnie 50.20

Cogdell, Jessie Jr.........34.40

Coker, Gloria Outerbridge 13.04 Cole, Barry Steven 21.03

Cole, Christwjher John 22.52

Cole, Larry Bruce 57.85

Cole, Mary Lynn 34.44

Collins, Helen Joleyna. 29.72

Collozo. Cherry Bailey 91 43

Community EMB 8, Transport

Inc.....................17.49

Compton, Nancy Kay 43.18

Conners, Bryan Jason 44.10

Conoly, Jeffrey David 31.07

Contro Systems Corp 185.99

Conway, Craig Egan 10.34

Coogan Robert Joseph.....n 76

Cook, David H 81

Wt Deborah E....... 33 79

Cooper, Coleen Tyson.....14.85

Cooper. Melody Roughton 35.49 Cooper, Sylvia Walston 14.34

Cooper, Tina Renee......53 14

Copies, Myrtle Barnes 40 48

Corbett, Caesar........14.O8

Corbett, Caesar Jr.........51.99

Corbett, James Dallas 52 10

Corbitt, Ceasar Jr 2.85

Corey, Anthony Lee 38.12

Corey, James Melvin 52.70

Corey, Nana Bell 5107

Corey, Patricia Ann Ji 22

Corey, Rex 49 22

Corey, Rex Allan DBA 116 39

Corey's Exxon

Corey, Walter 52 49

Corne. Virgil Don 29 08

Cornell, Lena Enstrom 30 42

Costin, Jacqueline Deniece . 23 03

Coughlin, Sandra Greene 47.89

Council, Esther Marie Wooten 48 90

Council, Ricky DevosI 47 00

Council, Robert Lee, Jr 181 94

Council, Yancy Junior 14 79

Counsel, Celestlne 29 72

Cowan, Wade DBA Aluminum Recycling Co. 41.17

Coward, Shena L .....43.0)

Cowell, Caroline E........4 34

Cox, Annie Carolyn 9 64

Cox, David Henry 23 40

Cox, Elizabeth Marie 75 29

Cox, Evelyn Grace 2) 39

Cox, James Earl 45.25

Cox, Janice Toerne 59.70

Cox, John F inner 34.94

Cox, Lisa B 41.44

Cox, Lizzie Inez

Southerland 32 84

Cox, Peggy A 49 10

Cox, Peggy Jean Swindell 9 41

Cox, Sharlean Smith 20 39

Cox, Wadie Louisa 33.79

Cox, William Fredric Jr. 55 67

Cratl, BobbI Jo 15 05

Crandall, Doris Woolen 30.42

Crandall, Julius Lee 19 03

Crandall, William Randy 18.40

Crandell. Lenora 34.39

Crandell, Luvenia Moore 54.74

Crandell, William Earl 1194

Cratch, Ava Boyd 29 08

Cratch, Henry Jr. 17 49

Cratch, Jamas Williams 59 90

Cratch, Linda Jean 15 49

Crawford, Andre Whing 81 Crawford Alice AAarle. 41.91

Crawford, Andre Whing 34.19

Crawford, Archie . 72.23

Creech, Barbara Barwick 45.34

Creech, Linda Susan 31.07

Croom, William Franklin 8i Bernlta Lawson Croom . 79.27

Crumpler, Carlester 43.87

Crumpler, Carolyn Smith 27 72

Cueronl, Donna Beth 54.49

49.08

Cujas, Kathy Herndon Cumberworfh, Bobble

Jones

Cummings, Curtis.........78.38

Cummings, Gwendolyn 0.. .7.08

Cummings, Milton, Jr......14.34

Cummings, Ruth Streeter. .34.80 Cummings, William Lee. . .11.22 Cunningham, Margaret H. .49.14

CuthrelT, Russell Lee......36.41

Cutler, Harold W..........154.27

Cutrell, Ellis Glenn........48.44

Daise, Charles Jahmel 75.29 Damone, Michael Allan. .55.99 Dance, Kimberley Jean. .20.75 Daniel, Hugh Rollins 81 Daniel, RMcca Norton.. .48.51

Daniel, Hugh Rollins 83.27

Daniel, Mary C............72.21

Daniel, William Scott 19.47

Daniels, Annette Dupree .42.47

Daniels, Annie Louise 21.03

Daniels, Charles Earin.... 13.70 Daniels, Charlie James.. 38.29

Daniels, Curtis Earl 12.98

Daniels, David Lee 15.83

DarUels, Dorothy Reid 31.52

Daniels, Elizabeth Taylor. 43.10 Daniels, Gregory Mark .. 15.49 Daniels, Gregory Mark. . .27.72 Daniels, Gwendolyn Jean .29.72 Daniels, Gwendolyn Suggs.30.42 Daniels, James Darnell... 45.24

Daniels, James Earl 74.25

Daniels, Janet Faye 31.78

Daniels, Jasper Ray 21.03

Daniels, Jeffrey McCray . 0.43

Daniels, Jill Coretta 35.78

Daniels, Joe Lewis 77.53

Daniels, Johnnie B..........5.44

Daniels, Joyce Michelle 81

Daniels, James Earl 33.79

Daniels, Lena R...........44.18

Daniels, Lorenzo Lewis... 35.13

Daniels, Marita...........34.33

Daniels, AAary Louise 11.22

Daniels, Melissa Dawn. .44.45

Daniels. Michael Joe 23.45

Daniels, Phyllis Wooten 9.99 Daniels, QueenieBell 99.28

Daniels, Ral^h

Alexander Jr..............24.38

Daniels, Samuel Ray 48.59

Daniels, Sandra Levern . .25.34 Daniels, Shirley Gray 23.73 Daniels, Shirley Reeves. 34.38

Daniels, Vanessa Powell 34.20

Daniels, William Earl.....16.34

Daniels, Willie Woodrow 28.44 Dannehower, Douglas

Andrew...................21.74

Darden, Jean Johnson 69.12

Darden, Wiley J............7.77

Darling, Kathryn Ann 34.59

Daughety, Toni Sue 8.74

Daughtririge, Leslie Alice 30.52 Daughtry, Alton G. DBA

Daughtry Used Cars 1.74

Daughtry, Edward

Alan, Jr...................73.94

Davenport, James

Henry, Jr..................69.88

Davenport, Vickie Lynn .52.00

Davidson, Jon Paul........28.05

Davidson, Michelle Eri... 40.15 Davis, Barbara Walters 21.04

Davis, Bernice............58.63

Davis, Darlene Smith......53.14

Davis, Ella Langley.......11.35

Davis, Jerry..............22.39

Davis, John Lewis.........15.05

Davis, Linda Marcum . 246.70

Davis, Mary Louise........12.98

Davis, Orlando, Jr.........11.81

Davis, Ronnie.............25.45

Davis, Samuel Alexander. 42.51 Davis, Sudie Green 54.34

Davis, Jr. Harry Calvin.. .117.47

Dawson, Carlos Antonia 12.98 Dawson, Martha Williams. 13.34

Day, Beverly Ann.........42.47

Day, Christine.............32.78

Day, John Lloyd I i.........75.95

Decker, Brain Keith

Decker, Ronda Lee........45.40

Degaetano, Nancy Carol 53.94

Delong, W. Craig..........73.78

Deman, Richard Todd.....12.42

Deman, Robert Scott......12.98

Dennis, Gregory Louis......1.33

Denton, Gregory Scott.....57.85

Derucki, Joseph L.........42.47

Oeutsch, Bonnie Louise. .. 14.70 Dewitt. Donald E.8i

Wf Angeline..............114.09

Dexter, Theodore John Jr. .46.45

Deyton, Woody Jarritt 13.42

Dickens, Charles Mack .. 51.35

Dickens, Gloria Nimmo 14.85

Dickens, Roxanna De

AAary.....................29.74

Dickens, Thomas

Weber Jr..................14.88

Dickerson, Phillip

Graham Jr.................7.79

Diehl, Elaine Sokolosky 8i

Donald Allen Diehl........47.81

Dildy, Charlie Grover, Jr..32.97 Dill, Jeffery Arthur 8i

Dill, Frances Bernard.....27.66

Dixon, Annie Bell..........15.05

Dixon, Antonio............14.85

Dixon, Billy Clair

Speight, Clinton DBA

Dixon i, Speight Ser. Ctr . .29.17

Dixon, Bobby Joe, Etal

(Plane Account)..........890.08

Dixon, Curtis Lee..........1) 72

Dixon, Deborah Ann Taft. 21.74

Dixon, Doris Griffin.......39.47

Dixon, Gigi Sue............53.14

Dixon, James 73.89

Dixon, Joe N..............59.89

Dixon, Johnny AAac........19,12

Dixon, Kimberly Renay. .21.48

Dixon, Larry Earl.........18 40

Dixon, AAark..............43.01

Dixon, Patrick Lee........14.20

Dixon, Thomas Donnell . 55.28

Dixon, Tyrone.............17.41

Dixon, Warnie Lee 8,

Wt Shirley Cannon Dixon. .93.43

Dixon, William Earl......14.59

Dixon, William Eugene .91.71

Dobbins, AAattie Lou.......42.47

Dobson, Virginia Lynne 47 14

Dodson, Rebekah Ann.....72.01

Dolin, AAarion

Zimmerman..............12.45

Donahue, Stephen Francis 23.03 Donaldson, Rosemary Bowen &

Donaldson, Dennis........29.72

Donaldson, Willie 45.19

Donaldson, Willie, Jr.......18.40

Donelick, Lurrene.........11.72

Donnelley, Brian C........17.08

Dorsey, Walter Caroon .. 104.20 Dotson, Thomas Newman 45.24

Doub, Mitchell Brian......24.73

Dougherty, John Kenneth . 11.72

Doughtie, Diane Haddock 67.14

Dowd, AAary Beth..........19.76

Downs, Henry Earl Jr......73.24

Dozier, Angela AAarie 23.73

Draughon, Janet Senechal 37.13

Drewry, Banks Holt.......31.78

Drummond, Dalee.........12 98

Drusdow, AAark Stanley 39.76

Dudley, Carolyn Lois 44.12

Dudley, Dallas Harvey . 32.42

Dudley, Elizabeth Casey . .84 )4 Dudley, Elizabeth Casey 15.49

Dudley, Horace Levon.....33.07

Dudley, Jerry Whitfield 27.99

Duffus, John David Jr 101.41

Duke, Ryland

Sherwood Jr..............53.84

Duncan, Paul Martin......98.88

Duncan, Travis............15.69

Dunlap, AAalcolm Craig 80.83

Dunn, Donald Gray......23.03

Dunn, Joyce Carolyn......48.34

Dunn, Norman Victor 25.24

Dunn, Victoria Walzak.....42.47

Dunn, Victoria Walzak.....44.84

Dupree, Joyce.............45.80

Dupree, Joyce.............20.36

Dwyer, Lisa Alane 40 48

Dye, AAark Alan..........33.07

Dyer, Barbara Lou.......18.18

Dyer, Joni and

Russell, Carolyn...........17.63

Eagan, Deborah Anne 23.84

Eakin, Steven Joseph......19.03

Eakin, Steven Joseph &

Becky West Eakin.........47.25

Early, Daniel Russell Jr. 15.75

Early, James Collie 2) 03

Early, Notre Nobles 55.55

East Carolina Tanning

Center.................1.21

EastCoastC &W Inc DBA Carolina Opry

House................ 471.18

Eastern Coating, Inc 278 26

Eaton, Ethel Lloyd 19.03

Eaton, Lyndell Jerome 12.98

Ebrom, Al Mitchell 48 51

Ebron, Charles Ray 21 02

Ebron, Charles Ray Jr 10 34

Ebron, Deborah Ann 45 21

Ebron, Jeffery Allan 24.74

Ebron, Johnny Dalton 40.70

Ebron, Linwood 7.79

Ebron, Louis Benjamin. 29.72

Ebron, Norris 12 34

Ebron, Shirley Dupree 7 08

Ebron, Vickie Lynn 20.48

Ebron, Virginia Wilson 38 97

Edge, William Earl 8 )8

Edgerton, Lura Spruill . 59.99 Edmondson, Donald Junior 7.77 Edmondson, Sandra Carol 12.98 Edmundson, Charles

Michael .......23 03

Edwards, Angeleno 10.45 Edwards, Beverly 45.94

Edwards, Charlie Ray 19 51 Edwards, Earl Clinton 24.52 Edwards, EllaM. Payton 11.46 Edwards, EzzieAAae .11.72 Edwards, George William 17.41 Edwards, Grover Stewart 14.79 Edwards, James Allen 13.94 Edwards, James Earl 80.21 Edwards, Jamos Sanders. 14.05 Edwards, Johnny (NMN). 48.74 Edwards, Judith Jones 43.82 Edwards Louis Albert 44.45 Edwards, AAanley Harvey 25.40 Edwards, Shirley C. 9.41 Edwards, Sylvia AAoye 27 85

Edwards, W.T. Tile Co. 105 40 Edwards, William T. 50 43 Edwards, Willie

Roosevelt Jr........2.49

Elird, Christopher Scott 15.05

Egan, Thomas Briggs 12.34

Eloy, Herman L. Jr. li

Wf Geraldine L.........41.32

C/0 J8iJ Realty, Inc.

Eley, Herman W. Jr.. 19.12

Elks, Redding Nell 01 Elks, DerleneAAcRoy 45.85

Ellington, Michael Douglas 10 58

Elliott, Mildred Odessa 34 27

Elliott, Reginald Herbert 4) U

Elliott. Thelma Collins 19 03

.11.91

Ellis, Alphonso Earl.

Ellis, Bonnie Dale

Dean, Jeryll White........41.77

Ellis, Thelma Whitehurst . .19.12

Ellis, Veroqa Lee..........24.89

Ellis, Wilbert Lee..........24.44

Ellison, John Lloyd........41.82

Elswick, Judith Barton. .78.09

Emery, Nancy Buie 84.30

Engelhardt, Roland I

Engelhard), Roland Frederick J.& Roland Frederick Engelhardt, S..............51.14

Engelkemeyer, David FredOi Wf Susan West........

92.33

English Antiquities Ltd.. 82.34 Ennis, Harry Laverne..... 15.49

Epps, Irene Gibbs 24.30

Epps, Ronald Coleman.. 27.87 Epps, Ronald Colemap.. 24.15

Ernst, AAary Christine 14.97

Errera, Candy Kathryn . .50.51 Etheridge, Roxie

Christine..................34.20

Ethridge, Russell F 33.07

Etzler, Judy Lynne 15.05

Evanovich, David..........5.14

Evans St. Auto Service

C/0 Robert L. Kite 71.21

Evans, Albert Jerone 48.01

Evans, Casper............52.94

Evans, James.............13.49

Evans, Lewis Winfree, Jr .53.79

Evans, Ollie Ruth..........9.41

Evans, Ralph William 42.24

Evans, Thomas Keith 17.23

Evans, Virgil Lee, II 59.83

Evans, William Bryant. .107.44

Everett, Brett Allan 15.05

Expert Home AAovers, Inc. 44.94

F. M.S. Tools, Inc 1,862.29

Fall, William Richard

Fall Karen Sue............21.03

Farnter, Delois Erlene... 25.20 Farmer, Hillary

Daniel................... 286.74

Farmer, Hillary Daniel Jr.

3 4 7,0 0

Farmer, Joe Nathan 37.10

Farrar, Janet Baskette . 90.45 Faulkner, William

Michael...................42.47

Faye, George Earl 14.70

Fehlner, Carol............39.39

Felnbaum, David James.. 25.74

Felton, John Allan.........17.49

Felton, Percy Edward 44.46

Ferebee, Deloris Garris. . 9.03 Ferebee, Rosalyn Denise 51.43

Ferguson, Terri Lynn 71

Fernandez, Annabel le

Rovillos...................31.87

Ferrell, Ashley Reid 41.82

Ferris, Gladys Eileen......20.18

Fields, James Thomas. 103.05 Fields, Jennifer Vanessa. .34.44

Fields, Kenneth Ray.......44,91

Fields, Mickey Ricardo 35.37

Figueroa, Michelle........57.20

Filmore, Frances Corey . 21.03

Filmore, James Earl 14.34

Fisher, Julene Faye.......47.28

Flake, Timothy Augusta... 17.49

Flatiagan, Charles E.......39.12

Flanagan, Charles E. 8i

Wf Betty L.................54.50

Flanagan, Walter E. DBA Flanagan's Funeral Home.24.17

Flannery, Diana...........44.48

Fleetway Cleaners Inc.... 108.42

Fleming, Annie Little 25.99

Fleming, Betty Jean 23.77

Fleming, Canaan..........30.38

Fleming, Inetta Hawkins. 40.09

Fleming, J. Russell 49.12

Fleming, Joseph Wayne. . 7.08

Fleming, Myra Gail 10.36

Fleming, Myrtle Briley.. .57.44 Fleming, Patricia Louise. 34.91 Fleming, William Edward 15.05 Fletcher, Ernest

Elbert Jr..................49.47

Fletcher, Michael

Anthony...................16.41

Flood, Daniel Jr............9.20

Flood, AAarchia Miller.....23.73

Flowers Richard..........32.04

Floyd, Betty Barret) 23.71

Floyd, James Robert......27.72

Floyd, Jessie James.......13.04

Floyd, Trenton Byron &

Brown Linwood...........23.73

Foley, George Lewis 8,

Darlene Braxton Foley... .31.78

Folse, Rita Ann............29.72

Foltz, Laura Chutter 8,

Curtis Jay Foltz...........65.25

Forbes, AAarion Cornelius. 14.04 Forbes, Patricia Stacious 52.18

Forbes, Ronald............21.03

Forbis, Gilmer Patrick II . .19 03 Fordham, Angelo

Sieglfried.................55.38

Fordham, Linwood

Branch....................31.78

Foreman, Donald Ray.....15.49

Foreman, Samuel..........5.96

Forest, Jeanne Anne.......52.50

Forrest, Connie Ray.......14.34

Forrest, Dainus Ray.......14.8)

Forrest, Dainus Ray.......20.18

Foster, Robert Seborn Jr. 18 54 Foust, Barbara Jean 40 48

Foust, AAargaret Louise .. 12.90 Fowler, Gregory Doyle .. 43.84 Fowler, Rasella K.

Fowler, Robert L..........53.82

Franey, Timothy James .35.78

Frank, David Earl.........17.04

Frank, Sherry Lee.........20.39

Freeman. Arthur Lee......15.69

Freeman, Daniel Bruce . 23.03

Freeman, Robert Lathan 89.35 Freeman, Wallace Earl... 169.88

Frey, Terry Dodson 57.57

Frierson, Saundra Elaine 8,

Deloris Simmons..........42.47

Frink, Jennifer Bryan 40.48

Frizzeli, Milton DBA

Frizzell Plumbing Co 504.79

Frizzell, William Jasper 59.20

Frizzelle, Milton Lee......15.49

Frizzelle, Milton Lee......31.07

8i Keith Jon Frizzelle

Fuers, Stephanie Jean 20.39

Fuller, Rhumel Shavers.. 43.82

Furci, Edna Louise........48.40

Furci, AAelody Ann........47.01

Furlough, AAary Kirk......60.55

Fushiki, Tohru............24.36

Fusseli, Michael Ray8i Wf Judy Bland 83 80

G. M. B. Services, Inc......92.91

Gadwah, Ann..............14.70

Gaither, Howard Louis .. 20 39 (jalke, Jacquelyn Wynne 12.98

Gallope, Vincent Earl 11.72

Gallope, Vincent Earl 40 43

Gallops, Vincent Earl......18.54

Galloway, Michael

AAaurice..................21 03

Galt, LeLand L............77.23

Galya, Thomas Michael 28 37 Garcia, Dorothy

Etheridge...............21.74

Gardner, Classie Smith 15.05

Gardner, Elizabeth

Harris...................112.74

Gardner, Gertrude Louise 70.40 Gardner, John Anthony 8i Gardner, AAeridith

Washburn.................59.83

Gardner, Mary Francis.. 14.34 Garrett, Denison Dover Jr.31.91 Garrett, Levolia Allsbrooks15.05

(^rrett, AAary Grimes.....41.07

Garrett, AAary Grimes.....41.13

Garrett, Michael William.. 19.47

Garris, Connie Dennis.....29.72

Garris, Evelyn Dixon......25.74

Garris, Pauline F. DBA.....6.22

Garris, Sherry McKee.....28.80

Gartman, William

Theodore III..............35.13

Gaskins, Vernell Allen.....20.1)

Gaston, James David 20.75

Gatlin, Calvin Henry......48.47

Gatlin, AAarjorie DBA.....31.78

Gatlin, AAarjorie Jean.....57.41

Gatlin, Walter Earl........51.05

Gay, Doretha Howell......19.47

Gay, AAartha Susan.......32.94

Gay, AAelody Kay Warren 53.84

Gaynor, AAarle Barnhill.....3.10

Gazley, Deborah Lynn.....34.42

Geary, Michael D t.

Geary,JudyM............188.84

Geiger, Michael Ellis......25.38

General Nutrition Center .7.44

Gentile, Rocco &

Rogerson Regina Michell 27.72

Gentry, Dou^as Randall 37.37

Getscher, wniiam Michael25.38 Gianino, Paul Savage 44.34

Gibbs, Ernest, Jr........32.43

Gibbs, AAary Geraldine 51.87

Gibson, Dennis Wayne 79.92

Gibson, Sandra Eugenia 21.74

Gilbert, Gerald Earl 39.12

Gilbert, James Nelson 43.20

Gilbert, Jesse 29.24

Gilbert, Ronnie Lee.......21.03

Giles, Timothy David 15.49

Gilley, Sheree Fox........59.31

Gilliam, Elizabeth

Holllngswor..........34 13

Gilmore, Barbara Lynn 14.34

(Sinn, Katherine AAarle 24 24

GIrdharry, Regina Shanti 33.82

Godley, Paul I. Sr........2135

Golette, AAaggle Foreman 35 13 Goodwin, Kathy Jayne 14.34

Gopal, Mudumbi

VIjaya Ruma.........15.05

Cordon, David Joseph A Gwendol 108.22

Gordon, Philip Carter 34.07

(kxre, Addie Rebecca 2)12

Gore Addle Rebecca. 20.47

Gorham Beauty Salon Corp 10 32

Gorham, Alice Ann 84 04

^ham, Carolyn Atklnson72 45 Gorham, Cynthia AAarie 59 43

Gorham, John Clinton......7.77

Gorham, Johnnie Jr.......21.03

Gorham, Johnny.........42.47

Gorham, William Earl 41.82

Gorham, Willie 2103

Goulart, Rober) Ivin 52 87

Gourat, Christy Joseph 14.73

(Souras, lleana Jimenez A Gouras, Christy Joseph 54.21

Gourmet. International 54 49

Grace, Amy Shorey.......18.24

Grady, Raymond Wesley 9.99

Graham, Barbara Yarrell 23.39 Graham, Julius 101.59

Graham, Lonnie Jr.......28.54

Graham, AAelvIn Curtis 80.24

Graham, Miltchell Lae 19.44

(Sraham, Patricia Rogers 14 08

Gravelle, Sheryl Lynn 37 41

Gray, Charles Thomas Jr 35.74

Gray, Cynthia Victoria 49 23

Gray, Donald B.......... 14.34

Gray, Fred Lee............31.09

Gray, Joyce Hart..........13.97

Green, Curtis Earl.........47.47

Green, D^ra Lynette.....20.34

Green, Essie Carmon......24.38

Green, Johnie Lee . ......35.85

Green, Larry Darnell......34.13

Green, AAelvin Lee.........54.49

Green, AAorris Jr. A

Wf Barbara Ann Wilson . 84.04

Eli

Green, Sabrina Elizabeth.. 19.38

Green, Sue Neimeyer......45.40

Green, Willie Mae.........54.79

Green, Willie AAae.........29.08

Greene, Denise L..........53.69

Greene, Terry Wayne 28.04

Greenville All Stars 25.74

Greenville Bo^ Shop 5.51

Greer, David T. Attorney.. .3.37 Greer, Thomas Dwayne... 13.04

Grittin, Arthur Alan .48.51

GrlfflnlJudyL.............19.57

Griff In, Kathleen Ay left. 51.87

Griffin, Norman Lee 85.38

Grimes, Allison Lorraine .19.47 Grimes, EIIA

Elizabeth Crandel.........17.31

Grimes, Ella

Elizabeth Crandel.........22.90

Grimes, Jessie Lee 30 71

Grimes, Joe Cephus 32.93

Grimes, Joyce AAoye A

Grimes, George Wayne . 40.48

Grimes, Linwood..........32.44

Grimes, Michael..........37.77

Grimes, Roy Wayne.......31.25

Grimsley, J.W.

DBA The Trophy House . .251.40

Grimsley, Jimmie R 24.04

Griner, Deborah Ann 23.73 Gripper, AAartha Tucker .28.61

Griswell, Karen...........31.87

Grzelkowski,

Kathryn Pierson..........43.59

Gudely, Teresa Summerlin A Gudely, Edward Michael 1130.42 Gunganus, Sally Danlene 149.10 Gurganus, Leonard Ward . 2.85

Guthrie, William.........101.47

Gutierrez, Rose AAary 39.76

Haack, Allison Edith 17.04

Hackett, Edward Leroy. . .58.87 Haddock, Raymond Earl 17.69 Hagan, Catherine Williams)3.59 Hagans, Eleanor Cherry.. 15.49

Hagans, James.............9.18

Hagans, Jay Nicholas 2) 03

Hair, Danny R.............48.92

Hair, Patricia Ann.........22.81

Hair, Suzanne Hurlbut......1.17

Hairr, Philip Anthony 16.45

Hall, Johnie Randel.......87.33

Hall, Johnie Randel.......14.91

Hall, Kristin A.............36.72

Hall, AAary Windhorn 17.31

Hall, Michael Rudolph.....44.61

Hall, Victoria Steele.......28.25

Hambridge, Peter Deyman,

III A Wf Pamela Little 69.25

Hamid, Hamid Ahmed 55.86

Hamilton, Alexander 13.34

Hammond, David Sherrod 18.30

Hammond, Steven L 88.61

Hammond, Willie

AAae Duffie................10.71

Hampton, Claude B. Ill

DBA Orange Julius.........4.18

Hancock, AAelba Jean 31.07

Hansley, Henry...........30.35

Hansley, Joyce Davis......77.40

Hanson, Leslie Anne.......34.42

Harbin Highlander

Center, Inc...............112.60

Hardee, James C.

DBA Hardee Funeral Home

.......................... 172.95

Hardee, Rutus Carr.......30.34

Hardee, Wilber 94.02

Harding, Clara

DBA Hardings Salon..........45

Hardison, Coburn Bennie.. 14.91 Hardison, Kathryn

Whitehurst................14.34

Hardison, Lue Brown 20.04

Hardison, Patrick Randall 50.20 Hardison, Sandra

Ann Forest................65.88

Hardison, Wilbert Bernard17.04 Hardner, Elizabeth Harris.20.97 Hardy, Bobby Howard

DBA Headlines . 45.07

Hardy, Charles Franklin .21.97

Hardy, Delois Jean 90.03

Hardy, Doise AAae Filmore.24.42

Hardy, Gregory Earl 64.55

Hardy, Jimmy...........152.69

Hardy, John Michael 21.03

Hardy, Joseph .........5.57

Hardy, AAark Alan.........22.90

Hardy, William James Jr. 15.49 Hargett, Christopher Barker7.79 Hargett, Ernest George II A Christopher Baker Hargett10 49

Hargetts Courtside 34.89

Hargetts of Greenville, Inc.

......................... 633.38

Harkley, Harrison Jr 29.72

Harkley, Jack.............44.97

Harmons, TV..............34.42

Harpe, Keith Gray.........38 09

Harper, Carolyn Perkins. .19.03 Harper, AAarilynn Agnes 20.39

Harper, Michael Carr 9.01

Harper, Preston A

Harper, Jessie Brinage .14.24

Harper, Preston............7.08

Harper, Ruby Reese 42.47

Harper, Terry Gail........24.74

Harper, Victor Ray........21.03

Harpster, William E 51.03

Harrawood, David DBA David Harrawood

Leatherworks.............29.23

Harrell, AAary.............92.20

Harrell, Ricky.............43.53

Harrington, Dorthy 41.07

Harrington, Susan Carol . 17.04

Harris, Alice AAoore.......53.24

Harris, Betty Clarke.......44.37

Harris, Betty D...........21.39

Harris, Bobby Bennett.....30.42

Harris, Bobby AAaurice. 19.47

Harris, Brenda AAae.......21.53

Harris, Brenda Vines......21.03

Harris, Carrie Jones.......45.99

Harris, Clarence Bernard A Harris, Deanna Wright. 18.40

Harris, Consovelia........43.82

Harris, Doris Boyd........15.34

Harris, E. M...............72.91

Harris, Elijah Reese Jr. . 53.18

Harris, Ella AAae..........47.14

Harris, Ernestine Hollis.. .41.82 Harris, Frank Jr. A

Annie Kilpatrick..........10.45

Harris, Gladys Atkinson... 16.73

Harris, Henry Louis ......41.19

Harris, Herbert Lee.......49.23

Harris, James Robert.....44.20

Harris, Janice.............39.45

Harris, Jennifer Denise 28.05

Harris, Jesse Earl.........24.38

Harris, Johnny Wayne.....11.72

Harris, Julius Caesar......17.04

Harris, Julius Caesar......14.85

Harris, AAalcolm Sylvester 12 98 Harris, Myriam Carraway 54.49 Harris, Nicholas James 42.28

Harris, Rebecca McElroy . 7.08

Harris, Ronnie Lee........23.40

Harris, Ronnie Lee........14.24

Harris, Shonita Ebron.....48.20

Harris, Shonita Ebron DBA Shonita's Halrstyling 17 95 Harris, Verga Hood 20.39 Harrison, Huey Long 29.52

Harrison, Milton..........32.04

Harrison, Vicky Ann 32.91

Harrold, Michael David 24.10

Hart, Brian Keith..........14.73

Hart, Curtis Charles 27.72

Hart, Kenneth.............75.22

Hart, Lebert Elijah A

Alice Barnes Hart 19.03

Hartley, Susan Kathleen.. .57.99

Hartman, Ruth Pierce 22.39

Hartmann, Robert

Michael.................249.96

Harvey, Joyce Stein 83.97

Harvey, Patricia Daniels. .12.98

Harvey, Patti Sanders 34.80

Harvey, Ruby Diane 155.91

Haskins, Eddie B.........48.04

Hassell, Lee T. A

Wf Vina Aadrews..........81.27

Hassell, Lee Tester 28.44

Hasty, Clifton Cole 18.93 Hav, Inc. DBA A Ace One Hr

Dry Cleaners.......... 1,121 50

Hawkins, Pamela Fay. . . 32.43

Hawkins, Robert Leon 21.03

Heath, Charlie............25.20

Heath, Coby Stephen......74.19

Heath, Doris Mullins 19.47

Heath, James AAarvin Sr. 43.57

Hecker, Brian Jeffrey A Hecker, Ruth Proctor 2.09

Hedspeth, Brian Ronald. 53.04 Heivllln, James Edward. 10.20

Hemby, Carrie Lynn 26.54

Hemby, Prince Edward . 9.99 Henderson, Elnora Johnson43.73

Henderson, Henry Lee 10.32

Henderson, Christopher Columbus A Shirley^^ 7.08 Hendricks, Lucille Emory 37 13 Hendrix, Robert

LawerenceJr.............12.34

Herman, Michael L. Inc.

DBA Just For Kids 241.30 Hernandez, Jose

Guodalope................27.72

Herring, Phyllis Obrlant. .32.39

Herron, Kim Hodton 19.03

Hess, (^ary Wayne 19.03

Hicks, Loretta Ann 43.82

Higgins, Andrew Scott. 24.44 HIgnsmith, Christine Sutton ..................19.03

High), Christopher Thomas57.57 Hill, Deborah Ann

18.40

Hill, Mildred Kennedy 18.44

Hillgartner, William

Lawrence.............19.47

Hilliard, Alyce Raed 1434

Hilliard, Linda Roe........19.44

Hills, Ladonna Constance 13.83

Hills, Richard Grant A Hills, Ladonna Walden 53.92

Hinds, L. Allan A Wf Legare R.

DBA Rocket Music 249.15 Hines, Anthony 18.44

Hinas, Charles Lavarra 48.05

Hines, John Arthur 18.87

Hines, Lillie Quean ......17.49

Hines. Mildred Adams.....54.34

Hines, Muriel Jones.......34.13

Hines, Tommy Izel........31.37

Hinnant, Diane Aman 45.37

Hlnnant, Richard Boylin 54.02

Hlnsley, Larry Duane 59.30

HoMn, AAarion Edwards DetrIck 34 55

Hobbs. Marvin Baxter 12 98

Imported Car Parts, Inc. 349 83

Ingram, Alice Ruth........34.16

Ipock, Marjorie Colie......19.76

Ipock, Robert Kurt........47.16

Ipock, William H. Jr.......78.49

Irvin, Lewis Roger Jr......19.18

Irvin, Melanie (.arol.......40.33

Irwin, Kathleen Mary.....19.12

Isaac, Susan Irene.........28.44

Hoberg, Karen Elaine 18.40

Hobgood, Jackie Lynn 14.34

Hodges, Bobby Earl 21.01 i

Hodges, Jimmy Charles. .40.16

Hodges, Thelma Sugg 20.33 |

Hofmann, Catharine Jean. 45.80 i

Hoke, Dewey AAelvin 54.50

Holder, Catherine Streeter .24.30 , Holland, Nelda Hudson... .37.84 ' Holland. Sharon Louise 51.35 j

Holley. Anderson...........7.08

Holley. John Anderson 31.38

Holloman, Danny Ray 57.20

Holloman, James Christopher A Holloman, Kimberly

Tugwell...................62.05

Holloway, Bobby James.. 41.47 Holloway. James Edward.34.31 Holloway, Linwood Earl .20.39 Holloway. Willie James.. .74.04 Hollowell, Bonita Faye. . .72.40

Holman, Wilford Earl 40.55

Holmes, Brent Alexander .23.87

Holton, David Joel.........52.94

Holton, Doris AAal

A James Jr................13 04

Home Dry Cleaners A

Laundry................. 382.47

Hookway, Elizabeth

Jocelyn...................44.45

Hooper, Norma Diane 67.89

Hoover, Drada A Hill, Charles DBA Wendys

(G'vil Blvd.).............256.12

Hopkins, Augusta.........81.23

Hopkins, Clifton Lee.......51.14

Hopkins, Diane............24.81

Hopkins, Donald Earl A Hopkins Regenia Mae

Hawkins..................22.39

Hopkins, Ernest Jr 74.57

Hopkins, Ernest Jr. A Denise Wymer Hopkins... .20.39 Hopkins, Evelyn Greene.. .16 )4

Hopkins, James Milton.....8.76

Hopkins, Jeanette.........10.45

Hopkins, William

Anthony..................108.00

Horne, Stephen F . II 140.25

Horowitz, Suzanne Beth . 43.82

Horton, Donna E...........43.18

House, Abner Wayne A Virginia (Sarner House 25.09

House, Annie Lee..........11.22

House, Annie Roberson 34.42

House, Donald Eugene 2.06

House, Edward Leroy . 13.59 House, Joyce Fay Little 43.74

House, Ruth Cherry 44.99

House, Ruth Cherry

Janitoral Service..........24.10

House, Shirley Ann 44 12

House, William Earl 16.26

Howard Crane Co 1,113.87

Howard, Albert AAeade . .20.39 Howard, Arleen Hardy 20.93 Howard, Arleen Hardy A Howard, James Roland . 13.04

Howard, Frankie..........68.79

Howell, Arthur Gene, Jr.. . 222 73 Howell, Jacqueline Denise 83.27

Howell, Rocky.............32.04

Hubbard, Shonda Lynn. .35 13

Huber, Daniel Alan 53.14

Hudnell, Caroline Mills .132.57 Hudson, Hyman Earl Jr.. . 110.20 Hudson, James Roy Jr.

DBA Hudson Trucking... 248.78 Hudson, Kirby Ray DBA Hudson's Appliance

Service....................4.02

Huffman, Fernie Lee 70.30

Huffman, Jacob Hamilton III

...........................30 08

Hughes, Jimmy Alton 27.00

Hughs, Jesse Wesley 69.22

Humphrey, Stacey

Wendell...................54.37

Hunt, John Paul...........94.59

Hunt, John Paul..........101.51

Hunt, Leo Albert..........24.47

Hunter, Andrea Lynne 21.33

Hunter, Andrew Jr 27.94

Hunter, Anne Joyce 21.58

Hunter, Mildred Ann 32.43

Hunter, Susan Moore 19.74

Hurst, Beverly Ann Blount . 18.87

Huseth, Mark Braun 15.49

Hyman, Alfreda Maxine. 38.84 Hyman, Teddy Burnett... .79.83

J A J Ent of G'ville, Inc. .49.84

J D's Tobacco Co..........40.82

Jackson, Andre Lamont . 80.99

Jackson, Brenda Kay......21.74

Jackson, Charles Winston. 57.85

Jackson, Jennifer Jean 2.85

Jackson, John.............40.53

Jackson, Madlen Sutton .. 20.93

Jackson, Roy David.......22.39

Jackson, William Earl.....31.91

Jacobs, James Clayton . 45.25 Jarman, Edmond Samuel A

Michele James Jr..........55.86

Jarmon, Dorothy Mae 25.85

Jarmon, Gary Lee.........42.25

Jarmon, Gary Lee 29 08

Jarrell, Susan Ayer........15.49

Jenkins, Betty Sanderson 1.44 Jenkins, Charles R 31 54

Jenkins, Charles Russell. .47.10 Jenkins, Dorothy Dixon 14.04

Jenkins, Ronita Annette... 18.24 Jennings, Celua Vaughan . .19.12 Jennings, Joyce Elaine 85.1) Jennings, Walter Thomas. 708 Jenquin, Michelle Renee .54.00 Jenquin. Michelle Renee., 56.20 Jetter, Christine Ensley 40 48

Jewell, Tracy Michele.....97.34

Johnson, Annie Fillmore . 25.79 Johnson, Arthur Raymond 37.18 Johnson, Benjamin

Williams..................27.54

Johnson, Betty Mincy 52.18

Johnson, Catherine uaniels29 72

Johnson, David Craig.....25.09

Johnson, Dennis Ray 51.87

Johnson, Dollie Lee........24.38

Johnson, Dorothy Jacobs .48.34

Johnson, Edward 18.41

Johnson, Gaines Richard . 9.44

Johnson, Helen Smith......43.44

Johnson, Helen Smith A

Smith, Paulette...........38.29

Johnson, Ivory...........33.99

Johnson, James Clarence . 19.47 Johnson, James Levi 24.38 Johnson, Jane Buck 37.05 Johnson, Jessica Gayle. 18.40 Johnson, Kenneth Ray 102 89 Johnson, Kimberly Speight24.10

Johnson, Lori Beth .......27.72

Johnson, Mable Hill 13.21

Johnson, Margie Teresa. 33.82 Johnson, Richard Lake 34 94 Johnson, Scotty O'Neal 87.78 Johnson, Shirley Jean 20.48 Johnson, Velma Roberson 27.02 Jones, Alan Warren 25.20

Jones, Ashley Allen 20.44

Jones, Billy Gray.........37.77

Jones, Bobby.............55.24

Jones, Calvin.............30.42

Jones, Carleton Wilson . 44.17

Jones, Carolyn Clark.....12.42

Jones, Carolyn Miller......40.48

Jones, Cecil Louis.........54.32

Jones, Cedric Foster.......15.05

Jones, Cedric Foster A

Jones Merlene Gibbs......12.77

Jones, Charletta Lenise .31 93

Jones. Cheryl Jean........31.03

Jones, David Lee 2174

Jones, Donna Lynn........75.29

Jones. Douglas MacArthur15.34

Jones, Earnest Lee . .....25.56

Jones, Eveleen Faulkner . 18.47 Jones, Gladys Mae . 15.05

Jones Gloria Jean Roberson 16 08

Jones, Gregory Devonne .20 34 Jones, Gwendolyn 13 04

Jones, Helen

Virginia Brady........ 34.42

Jones, James 40.57

Jones, Jerelene Parker 15.49

Jonest Jesse James 10.77

Jones. Johnnie Rogers 45 80

Jones, Johnny Ray A Joyner Mary Moore 10 34 Jones, Joyce Chance 12 45 Jones. Judith H 144.04

Jones, Katherine Williams 19 40 Jones, Louis 10 22

Jones, Mark Anthony 8155

Jones, Pamela Jean 37 48

Jones, Robert B A Jones, Mary

Catharine Crosby 17.49

Jones, Ronald Stuart 12.49

Jones, Sherry Wooten 21.39

Jones, Vangle Men 54 14 Jones, Wayne Gregory is 49 Jones, William Edward 94.13

Jones, William Lewis 3110

Joos, Peter Jeffrey 13 70 Joyner. Betty 13 42

Joyner, Betty Arnold A Joyner, James Ray 17 89

Joyner, Clara Forbes 14 85

Joyner, Diana Suggs lo 99

Joyner, Faye G 75 54

Joyner, Gary S. A MIchiel DBA Little People

Learning Center.......3 46

Joyner, Herman Howard Jr.

34 59

Joyner, John Evans 1172

Joyner, Joseph Ray 29 48

Joyner, Julius 103 84

Joyner, Linda Kay 40.30

Joyner, Llndburgh . .25.09

Joyner, Luke Best 112 72

Joyner, Mamie Hardy 14.85

Joyner, Margaret Fosteen 4 22 Joyner, Margaret Fosteen 47.18 Joyner, Margaret Fosteen 77 70 Joyner, Margaret Lorralne21 03 Joyner. Martna Gorham 27 72 Joyner, Richard 30 32

Joyner. William Henry Jr 13 49

Karageorge. Yuri Vidov 24 10

Katsikis. Patti Reeves 24 34

Kaufman, James E 129 55

Kearns, Jeffrey Gray 29 72

Keary, MaryAnn 34 77

Keaton, MIcnael Anthony is 69

Keel, Don F rederlck 43 82

Keel, Eddie Dean A Keel. Rosemary Brown 45 80

Keel, James Howard Jr 44 34

Kelly, Bernard Michael 33 42

Kelly. Kenneth Thurman 12 70

Kennington, Debra Ann 42 47

Kent. Stephen Greg 15 49

Keough. Dennis James. .25.09 Kepeke, Andrew Thomas. .22.17 Kerr, Willie James Jr 50.51

Kester, Gary David 24.34

Key, Rebecca Barrow 47.89

Keyes, Eva Rochell 12 42

Keys, Cornelius...........12 04

Keys, Letitia Carringer A

Keys, Alan Clinton 14.34

Khanyile, Cyril Sibusiso.. .43.35 Khoshgoftaar, Taghi

Mohammed...............30.42

Kim, Dokyung.............27.33

Kincade, Valerie Ann 27.44

King, Edmund Hawes.....25.49

King, Ray ................17.49

King, Raymons Lewis.....44.10

King, Rose (Marie..........33.95

King, Sam..................4.08

King, Thomas Keith.......45.80

Kinlaw, Timothy Edward. .41.11

Kinlaw, Walter Lee........17.04

Kinlaw, Walter Lee Sr.....24.38

Kite, Jamie Arthur 28.44

KIttrell, Stanley Belmont. .21.89

Knight, Herman Earl......49.80

Knight, (Maggie Ann.......34.33

Knight, Reginald Timothy . 15.05 Knight, William Arthur . .14.34 Knonkoski, Jeffrey Francis24.36

Kohskarika, Chaileart 55.84

Kopping, Vernon..........30.32

Koutsos, James John 23.03

Kozar, (Mary Beth 54.50

Kraus, William Paul Jr. . . .41.82 Kusel, Stewart Cyril 25.09

.11.72

LAS properties. Inc. DBA. .73.34 Lagrand, Christopher Louis32.43

Lail, Lori Ann.............50.51

Lamm, Linda Elaine 48.51

Lamonica, Michele Catherine

...........................20.04

Lamora, Heather (Marie. 17.49 Lancaster, John Richard .72.24 Landau, Andrea Claudia Teles

...........................35.13

Landing, Steven Wayne.. . .21.03 Landing, Steven Wayne. 16.42 Landing, William Clyde Jr.

..........................115.00

Landschoot, (Mark Steven. .34.42 Landvatter, Steven Scott . 16.70

Lane, Peter Arthur 19.03

Lanford, George W. DBA. 174.95

Lang, Abrom (Morris 94.03

Lang, Alvin Ray...........52.40

Lang, Roberta Florence.. .54.23 Langemann, Yvette Lynne. 25.74 Langholz, Katherine Jean. 18.40

Langley, Brenda Lou 23.73

Langley, Carolyn Douglas.24.17 Langley, Charles Dudley .. .1.88

Langley, Chrtis Leroy 38.15

Langley, Felice Streeter . .36.80 Langley, Joyce Lee. 22.42 Langley, Nellie Ruth. . .1 .14.85 Lanier, James Conrad 111. . 31.93

Lanier, Laura Bernice 31.78

Lappin, Bronwyn Kelly... .21.39

Larkins, Eli Dorsett 7.08

Lashley, James Wistar... .31.07 Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso. 80.27 Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso... 13.21 Lassifer, Mena Boyette. . 73.44 Latham, Clarence Earl.. . .51.12 Laughinghouse, Betty Clemons

..........................27 66

Laughinghouse, Carolyn Grace

...........................40.48

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

Jr.........................40.33

Laughinghouse, Elsie 13.49

Laughinghouse, Emanuel. .50.69 Laughinghouse, Lisa Jane 29.48 Laughinghouse, Phyllis... .21.58

Lautare$, John.............1.30

Laux, Iannis A............11.22

Lawrence. Donald (Merle. .14.04 Lawrence, Eugene Brenton49.89

Lawrence, George 43.82

Lawrence, Quennie Esther. 41.44

Lawson, Dan Lewis 44.44

Leathers, Debra Denise. .51.94

Leather, Milton Lee 38.40

Leavy, James Junior 37.84

Leavy, Vera Johnson 83.95

Lee ot Greenville, Inc 382.38

Lee.Coolidge..............41.42

Lee, Doris Sherrod 53.84

Lee, Evelyn...............40.53

Lee, Iris Mae .....49.37

Lee, (Mary Evelyn Sluder. .22.63

Lee. Mitchell Douglas 48.71

Leesombun, Prachak 42.18 Leggett, Barbara Joyce 18.18

Leggett, Hubert

Kermit, Jr.........

Leggett, Hubert

Kermit, Jr.................59.30

Leidenthal, William 30.58

Lemmons, Cecil

Robert Jr..............: .11.22

Leo, James Peter..........35.37

Leonard, Joseph

Harold Jr..................15.49

Lewis, Angela Lenore.....72.24

Lewis, Buffer Wendall.....72.84

Lewis, Marian Lee........26.43

Lewis, William T..........45.89

Lezette, William Howard. 55.21

Liles, Garry James 30.08

Lilley, Barry T...........105.55

Lilley, Judy Bohler 25.69

Lillo, Vincent Nicholas .. 15.49

Lilly, Miles Starley 19.03

Lindsay. Michael 41.11

Lineberry, Steven Mark . 10.40 Lingerfelt, Angela Dawn 41.82 Linton, Scot Karl 47.16

Linton, Scot Karl..........31.17

Little, Alma Davenport A

Little James Hobert Jr 41.44

Little, Betty Parker 34.57

Little, Deloris Frieson 44.52

Little, Douglas McArthur. 23.77

Little, Elvira Harris.......55.92

Little, Elvira Harris.......20.47

Little, Floyd A.............41.64

Little, James Hobert Jr... .64.85

Little, James (Mprk 16.08

Little, Laverne.............7.08

Little, (Margie Goodman . 17.43

Little, Mary Evon 31.72

Little, Robert Lee.........55.83

Little, Robert Lee Jr.......44.84

Little, Sylvia Wicker A Thomas Calvin Little, Jr ,23.73

Little, Timothy Earl 23.03

Little, Vivian Jean 38.47

Littleton, Robert Leroy Jr.. 70.41 LIverman, Kathryn Nena .21.74

Livingston, James L.......28.10

Livingston, Ophelia

Warren...................59.83

Lizette, William Howard . .55.21

Lloyd, James Walter......35.54

Lloyd, Laurie Ann.........44.54

Locklear, James Earnest A Holloman, Steven Wayne .28.83

Locust, Thomas Earl......44.87

Lodge, Charles J...........22.74

Lollis, Curtis Leonard.....29.08

Long, Terry L ......114.73

Lopez, Jorge E 20.77

Love, David

Nash Wilkins III...........17.04

Love, Langford............19.12

Love, Ralph Edward 48.06

Lovering, Janet Leigh A Lloyd Edward Lovering . 34.42 Lovette, James Earl Jr. .20.57

Lovette, Willie James.....39.51

Lovette, Willie James A

Vandella Lovette...........7.08

Lovullo, Pete..............51.14

Lovullo, Victor Joseph.....34.72

Lowery, Thomas Mark... .27.86 Ludlow, Rodney James . .28.44 Ludwig, Dale Lawrence... 15.49 Luich, Debra Sue..........53.30

.13.04

83.27

Luper, James Lee Lybrand, Stephen

Forrester............

Lyles, John Thomas A

M/f Yolanda P.............12.96

Lynch, Mark Ballard 38.12

Lynch, Theresa Pope......44.93

Lyon, Elaine Wanson A Tamara Ann Lyon.........49.80

MAM Motors.........1,140.48

MLF Industries, Inc.

DBA Lilly Pad

Waterbeds.............151.40

Mace, Guy Douglas 48.51

(Mackey, Butch John 159.40

Mackey, Shirley Wright 8.67 MacMillian, Sylvia Copley 53.84 (Madigan, (Marla Mercedes 21.74 Madison, Christopher Eric. 35.13

Madison, Julius.......21.03

Madison, Teresa Agner 33.79 Maiolo, Amanda B 20.33 Mallard, Daniel Vance. 31 78 (Malleary, Howard Jr. 34.84 Mallenbaum. Allan E. 42.47 Mallory, Sharon 47.89

Malmrose, Craig Donald 41.24 Maness, Llewellyn Shane 21.39 (Mann, Larry Dennis 1,55

Manning, Archibald E 20.75

Manning, Claude T 4149

Manning, Helen Ruth 45.89 Manning, Herman Lee 15.49 Manning,Jarvis Marvin 47.54 Manning, Joyce Ann A

Herman Lee..........25.79

Manning, Joyce Keel 18.28 Manning. Kenneth Wayne 31 07 Manning. Marjorie Dennis. 19.44 Manning, Robert M 21 74 Manning, Terry Glenn 104.98 Manning, Thomas MD. Jr 105.94

Mansfield, Joan Lester A Christopher John Mansfield 40.33

Manuel. Ray Herberl 48.24 Mar J's A

Westbrook Furniture .. 39.11

Mark,Evelyn Fleming 19.47 Markley, Ward Andrew 24.54 Marsh, Robert L A

Wf Sue (Mooring.....45.54

Marsh, Sue Ellen 87.44

Marshall, Edna Grace 5.82 Marshburn, Beverly Jo 23.94 Marshburn Ronnie A Marshburn, Candace Dineen 57 83

Martin, Karen Lynn 44.34 Martin, Stephen Sumner A Martin Janie Ingram 41.82 (Mashburn, Connie Sue 40.55 (Mason, James Paul IS.OS (Mason, Nancy Ann 31.74 Massenburg, Claudia Vernett 50.58

Massey, Bentley Howard 59 83 Mathews. Audrey Walker 175.42 Mathews, Donald Stephen 40. II Malhls, Karen Coronado 29.72 Mathis, Lynn Weber 29 48

(Matthews, Patricia Ann 29 48 Matthews. Sharon Alphin 75.93

(Mattox, Jerry Lee 71.19

Maultsby, James Titus A (Maultsby. (Mary Nobles . 20.18 AAauney, David Hunter 8.50 (Mauney, David Hunter IV 53.14 (May, Cherrie (Moore 17.04

(May, Glenwood Earl 21.74

(May, Kathlyn Brown IfM

May, Willie Ray...........1199

(Maye, Annie Carr 14.26

(Maye, Annie Carr 27.54

(Maye, Ella Daniels 7.79

(Maye, Ella Daniels 22.44

(Maye, Eva Lavonne 17.41

(Maye, Jimmy Lee 47.85

(Maye, Johnnie Walter A Cherrie (Moore (Maye 7.08 Maye.Karen Lynette 22.52 Maye, Kathryn Telane 41.84

(Maye, Lander Junior......20.69

(Mayo, Dallas Jefferson 43.47

(Mayo, Debra Gouras 24.34

(Mayo, Evelyn Lee.........31.05

McAden, Rufus Jancey,

IV 54.01

McAuliffe, Elizabeth

Edward................. 72.58

McCaffrey, Terry Ann 29.68 McCall, Christian Heath .20.39

(lAcCallister, Charles 12.34

McCallister, Ethel Brown 15.05 McClanahan, Michael Joseph A Robinson Nannette Wysokowski 42.47

McCormick, Neal A Wayne DBA Commercial

Printing Co................41.93

McCotter, Douglas Peele 19.03 (McCoy, James Junior 44.67

McCoy, John Phillip 33.07

McCray, Willie Jr...........9.35

McCuen, Roy Lester 32.43 McCumber, Shay Norris. .21.25 McDade, Mary (Margaret. .53.14

McDaniel, Henry Jr 95.03

McDonald, Laura Ann 74.20 (McDuffy, Allison Hall A

McDuffy, Colin Keith 37.77

McGlohon, Raymond Paul 31.70 McGlohon, Wayland D. Jr. .86.90 McGowan Enterprises, lnc.45.80 McGowan, David A 1.09

McGowan, Thomas Lee 29.08 McGrift, Catherine Ann . 30.42 McIntyre, James Louis. 31.93 (McKinney,Cleo Jackson .25.38 McKinney, Connie Beth 18.40 McKinney, Michael Willis 38.19 McKinney, William

Elwood...................2103

McKoy, Pamela Kay 41.91 McLaurin, (Mark Andrew. .26.30

(McLawhorn, Charlie 21.71

McLawhorn, Curley Ray

DBA Curleys Exxon 118.41

McLawhorn, James

Thomas...................38.72

McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons. 56.75 McLawhorn, Robin

Michelle..................55.77

McLawhorn, Vickie

(Merritt....................11.72

McLawhorn, William Earl.37.43

McLellan, Ann Jones 54.40

McLellan, Charles Guy 24.62 McMillen, Richard Dean 50.32

McNeil, Ronald...........29.72

McPhaul, James Wilbert A McPhaul, Lena Murchison . 47.14 McPherson, Dallas

William...................45.32

McPherson, Patsy Wooten . 41.44

McRoy, Charlie...........11.59

McRoy, Charlie . . .......34.29

McSwain, Tina Renee.....49.80

(Meads, William Jewett Jr. 40.18

(Medlin, Cory Webb........44.55

(Medlin, Michael Anthony. .24.34

Mei, Helen Lee............13.34

Meineke, Timothy Paul .24.38

(Melton, Tong Sim..........11.72

(Melton, William Dallas 111.27.72 Melvin, Willie

Alexander Jr..............93.18

Mercer, Carlos............58.32

(Mercer, Lisa Mamie.......37.98

(Merritt, Judy Garris.......53.14

(Messer, Tammy Gale......44.55

Messick, Michael Andrew. 42.34

(Meyer, Linda (Marie.......32.43

(Meyer, Mark Edward.....53.43

(Meyer, (Mark Edward.....87.47

Meyers, Peter John........67.89

Mid East Brokers inc.....893.28

Midgette, Timothy Ray. .22.39

Mihilek, Edward M. A

Mihilek, LoriJ.............59.99

Mihilek, Edward M........15.05

Miles, David Earl.........24.38

Miles, David Earl A

Catherine Faye Miles......44.45

Miller, David Lee A

Wf Margaret..............54.64

Miller, Jesse Curtis A

Ronnie Earl...............19.70

Miller, Margie Oliver......20.36

Miller, Randall Steve......31.87

Milliken, Richard Dale 73.94

Millington. Gregory J......38.12

Mills, Bennie Gray........63.18

Mills, Elmer Ray..........22.44

Mills, James (Madison.....50.82

Milis, James (Madison A

Lucille Everette Mills.....43.64

Mills, Jasper Lee Jr........33.51

Mills, Kay (Manning.......33.79

Mills, Louvenia Elaine.....41.64

Mills, Mary Elizabeth 46.37

Mills, Sylvia Jean 20 39

Mills, Verna Smith........75.83

Minor, Ernest Alvis.......85.97

Minor, Irvin...............45.80

Minster, Jerome.........112.74

Mitchell, Alvin Jerome.....1.07

Mitchell, Alvin Jerome A

Jean Joyce Mitchell........1.44

Mitchell, Angelene........19.40

Mitchell, Dora Braswell .29.74

Mitchell,Jimmie Earl.....51.90

Mitchell, Patricia Dianne. .62.14 Mitchell, Sidney Darrell .. .33.79 Mizell Terminals A

Systems Inc................7.99

(Mizell, Mayla Lindsey 21.12

Mizelle, Emma Glast......21.48

Mobley, Alton Ward 31.23

(Mockenhaupt, Heidi

Louise....................35.78

(Mdica, Harvey Louis Jr. 48 63

Montaquila, Robert

Thomas.................151.14

(Moody, Billie Blount A

Walter Junior (Moody......39.55

Moore, Accriah............24.72

(Moore, Bernice Daniels . 49.29

(Moore, Beulah House 54.58

Moore, Carolyn (Marie 51.43

Moore, Cornelius..........50.49

(Moore, Cornelius..........54.53

(Moore, Dennis 115.04

Moore, Donita W..........24.56

(Moore, Dorothy Grimes 22.90

(Moore, Erin...............33.10

Moore, Eula Faye.........60.35

(Moore, Gloria Jean.......12.98

Moore, Guilford Jr.........7 08

Moore, Howard...........25.85

(Moore, James Aldelmas .72.90

(Moore, James Henry.......8.93

(Moore, Jean Ann..........33.07

(Moore, Jimmie Lee 15.69

Moore, John Leonard 28.64

(Moore, John Raynor, III A Moore, Laurie Kerr 84.43

(Moore, John Samuel II 299.31

(Moore, Kathleen Brown 8.18

(Moore, (Malcolm A

(Moore, Donita W...........24.49

(Moore, Marilyn Moody 51.5)

(Moore, Mary Louise.......15.49

Moore, Moses.............14.85

AAoore, Robert Lee A Gloria Nobles Moore 20.39

(Moore, Sherrie Dianne 12.13

(Moore, Willie Authur 18.24

(Moore, Willie Roy 37 42

AAoore, Willie Terrence 16.34

AAooring, Barara Ann 59.20

(Mooring, Lena Barrett .32 78

AAooring, Levon A Mooring, Alice Marie . 38.94 AAooring, Linwood Earl Jr. .87.43 (Moran, James Russell 20 39

(Moran, Susan Carol 38.47

(Morehead, John Emerson 27.02 AAorgan, Carolyn

Blackburn........ 39.38

AAorgan, Frederick Allan 90.74

AAorgan, James Monroe Jr. A

Jan Jackson..............34.91

Morgan, Kim Wilde.......34.84

AAorgan, Lillie Staton 55 55

Morgan, Michael Sykes . 75.29

AAorgan, Stephen Flemming 4182

AAorgan, Trade Parkin 37.77

AAorley, Michael Edward 17.49

(Morning, Lester Ray 35.45

(Morning, Lester Ray. 22.88

Morris. Eddie Dean 41.28

AAorris, Ernestine Levern Pierc 16.73

(Morris, Glenn Robert 17.41

AAorris, Michall Wayne 9 92

AAorris, Richard Edward 14 53

Morris, Wesley DeM 17.49

AAorrissette, AAary E.. 17.3)

AAoseley Bros. Agency Inc. 9.87

(Moseley, James Henry 8.81

AAoseley, James Henry A JoAnn Miller 44.87

(Moses, Lisa Carol . 4182

(Mosher, Scott Richard 18 40

(Moss, AAargaret Baker 24.44

(Motola, Susan Marie 42.44

AAountain Air Cargo .72.43

AAoy, Sheryl Scharf 40.27

AAoye, Betty Sue Carr 2712

AAoye, Doris Ann 19 40

AAoye, Faylene Faison 2152

AAoye, Frank Jr. 94 eo

AAoye, Gloria Reid 34.72

AAoye, Jerry Anthony 11.22

AAoye, Joann Fields 22.39

(Moye. AAarion Freeman A Thomas AAoye 17.89

AAoye. Willie Roy . 21.03 Muhammad, Abdul

17 80

Mullins, Ernest Jr 74.21

Mullins, Ernest, Jr 45.92

Mullins, Jo Ann Blount 15.49

Mulvey, Deborah Clay 45.80

Munoz, Stephen i02.30

Murdock, Switzerland Vienna 40 38

Murphy, James Ray 18.40

Murphy, AAarlanna Leila 29.08

Murphy, Thomas Joseph 35.13

Murphy, Vincent Lemar 48.40

Murphy, Wlllle G. A Wf Linda R. 96.50

MusKhe, Rebecca Stark 42 47

Myers, Jennifer Annette 13.21

Myers, Julian Lee 49 51

Myers, Walter Francis 34.13

Mylett, Kathleen Ann 14 08

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care

Day Nursery...........

Health Care.........

Employment

For Sale..............

Instruction

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements. Real Estate

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..............

002

003

005

.007

009

.010

.044

045

047

055

067

114

.115

lie

.122

.124

125

130

.131

153

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

.....056

Administrative..........

......057

Clerical................

..... 058

Medical...............

......059

Miscellaneous...........

060

Sales.................

......061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades.....

063

Work Wanted...........

......064

Wanted

Roommate Wanted

......192

Wanted To Buy..........

......194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent..........

.....198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent...............175

Aterchandise Rentals ......177

Atobile Homes For Rent 179

AAobile Home Lots For Rent .180

Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent 185

I .

SALE

Autos For Sale

011029

Bicycles For Sale

.......030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

......036

Jeeps And Vans

......040

Trucks For Sale........

041

Pets

050

Antiques...............

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.

oeo

Furniture........

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MIkii CUssitMd nw?S71K

ciTvW

GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed bid proposals are Invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 1 00 p.nt. on Thursday the I6th day ot April. 1917. At this time In a meeting In the tirst tioor conterence room at City Hall. Greenville, North Carolina, the sealed proposals

wlU be publicly opened tor the tollowlnj

provision of the following Two (2) 1,250 G P.M Custom Triple Combination Pumper Fire Trucks

From the date of this adver tisemcnt until the date of open Ing the proposals, the plans and specltlcatlons ot the materials or equipment are and will con tinue to be on file In the office ot the Purchasing Agent, 1500

001 Public Notices

Beatty Street, Greenvile, North Carolina, during regular business hours, and available to

prospective bidders.

No proposal will be. considered unless acompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashiers check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive infor-maliiies, and to make the purchase which is in the best inter

est of the City.

The bidder to whom contract

may be awarded must conmly fully with requirements of G.S. Section 143-m, as amended.

This tath Day of March, 1987 OfGI

City of Greenville, N.C Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent AAarch 16,1987.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 87SP 16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the AAatter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Earl E. Penny and wife, Barbara Ann Penny

in an original amount of dated January 24,

$33,650.00 1980, recorded in Book S-48, Page 110, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee.

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 114 at Page 404 of the Pitt County Regisfry.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Earl E. Penny and wife, Barbara Ann Penny, dated January 24, 1980, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book S-48 at Page 110 and because of

default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and

failure to carry out or perfrom the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,

and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt

County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure the undersi'

Poole. Subs<

Klosure proceeding, iigned Richard c. sfitute Trustee, will

expose for sale at public auction on the 23rd day of AAarch, 1987,

at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the PiM County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty (including the house and any other improvements thereon): Being all of Lot No. 6, in Block "B" of the Hollywood Acres Subdivision, Section One, according to map of same duly appearing of record in AAap Book 27, at Page 83, Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate survey.

Property address; 102 AAann ing Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (including attorney s fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owners of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Earl E. Penny and wife, Barbara Ann Penny.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash dep<it of ten (10%)

of the bid up to and including ent

$1,000.00 plus five (5%) percen of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid

der fail to pay the balance pur chase price so bid at that time he shall remain liable on his bid

as provided for in North Carolina (>eneral Statute 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by law

This 28th day of January, 1987. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS.

POOLE, HILL & DANIEL Richard C. Poole Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 AAarch 9,16,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT 87 E 121 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quali tied as Executor of the estate of DAISY LAUGHINGHOUSE CARROLL, deceased, late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this notify

is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at P.O. Box 787, Winterville, North Carolina 28590, on or before September 10, 1987 or this Notice will be

plead in bar of their recovery All person indebted to sale

estate will please make pay ment to the undersigned Execu (or

This is 2nd day of AAarch, 1987. EARI

RONALD EARL CARROLL Executor of the Estate of Daisy Laughinghouse Carroll, Deceased AAarch 9,16,23,30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of ELIZABETH

N DOWD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against said

Estate to present Them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 234 Churchill Drive, Greenville, NC 27858 on or be

tore the 23rd day of August, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of fheir recovery. All per aidE

sons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of Febru

ary^. 1987 O.E. Dowd, Sr., Executor

of the Estate of ELIZABETH N. DOWD

234 Churchill Drive Greenville, NC 27858 W Walton Kitchin, Jr. COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 February 23,1987 AAarch 2.9,16,1987 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the eate of Tip Clinton Adams, Jr. late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore September 9, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per itaN

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 5th day of AAarch. 1987.

Joyce Dennis Adams IMF

J Poplar Drive Greenville, NC. 27834 E xecutrlx ot the estate ot Tip Clinton Adams, Jr deceased AAarch 9.16,23.30,1987 STATE OF NORTH

CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE ESTATE OF TERRY LEE LAMM NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Terry Lee Lamm, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of saU deceased to present (hem to the undersigned Administratrix of her attorney, James A Nelson, Jr., P.O Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 27834. within six months from the date ot the tirst publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded In bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Im

001 Public Notices

mediate payment.

This 12th day of March,

198).

JUDY W. LAAAM Administratrix of the Estate of

Terry Lee Lamm P.O. Box 233

Stokes, North Carolina 27884

ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE: OWENS, ROUSE, & NELSON P.O. BOX 302

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 AAarch 16,23,30; April 6,1987.

Reflector

Classified

002 Personals

ARE YOU an elderly lady tired bfe to afford

or scared or not abl living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl, 752 5733.

PROFESSIONAL female inter ested in living with elderly cou pie or lady in larger house. Can srovide some companionship or issistance after work hours. Call 758 2399 after 8 p.m. AAon day evening.__

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bjj^ass, Ayden

746-

(jeorge Willis, (General Manager

013

Buick

1980 BUICK RIVIERA Turbo. White with red interior. Loaded, great car. $500 and assume 17 payments remaining. 746 2929.

1983 BUICK Lesabre. White with blue vinyl top. Perfect condition All power. Best offer. 746 3449

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC El Dorado, ex cellent condition. C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

1977 WHITE SEDAN Cadillac 4 door, blue interior. Very good condition. $2500. Call anytime, 757 3209.

1981 CADILLAC OEVILLE

Very good condition, clean. $2995. Call 355 7503.

015 Chevrolet

NO CREDIT CHECK 1978 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo. Loaded. Some frontend damage. Excellent transportation. $288 down, $30 a week. $1295. Call 756-8107.

1976 2 DOOR AAonte Carlo. Light blue, excellent condition. $800. Call 795 4115 after 6.

1980 AAONTE Carlo Landau, ex cellent condition. Call 752 9324 after 5:30p.m.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE Polara, 440 cubic inch engine, 4 door, with AM/ FM stereo. (3ood for around town second car or ideal to restore to like-new. Call 756 5656 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. Light blue ex terior, black interior. 5000 miles. Original. Call 758 0274.

020

Mercury

1973 AAonteray great shape, $240 I, Die Hard battery.

set of tires,

$750 757 3036 or 756 0088.

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 752 6313.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS AAaroon, excellent condition.

$5395. Call 752 2315.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door, automatic, air, 66,000 miles, $1500. 756 9639.

1985 FIREBIRD, fully equipped, excellent condition, must sell Call756 3089 or 355 2959.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo

cassette player, like new, 355 6302 AAonday Friday.

NOCREDITCHECK 1980 Honda Civic. 3 door hat chback. Clean, excellent condi

tion. 4 speed $388 down, $30 per week. $1570. Call 756 8107.

WANTED

Volkswagen Convertible, 756 8107.

1976 HONDA CIVIC. Automatic transmission. $450 or best otfer Call 355-6091, ask for Patricia.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, Silver, air, new paint, great shape Mustsell. 355 7238after 5:30

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

1980 PEUGEOT 5040 station wagon. Automatic, very good condition. 752 2982.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA ST $2700. Call 752 4880

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco One owner. Garage k^t, showroom condition. $2100. call 756 8107.

1981 HONDA Civic, 5 speed, good condition, $2300 756 0449

1982 DATSUN 200SX, excellent condition. 758 6238

1982 MAXIAAA SW, low mileage, 5 7842

mint condition, loaded. 355 after 7.

1983 HONDA CIVIC I500S 3 Door hatchback. Excellent con ditlon 355 6098.

1983 SUPRA black with black leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded Call 355 6510 after 8p.m. Days, 355 2000.

1983 TVTA-ffctET Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. Best offer and lake paj^ments. Call 758 6481

over

atter6p.

I98S HONDA LX, white. 4 door, 13.000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best otter 355 2025.

1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 door

sedan with power locks and win dows, AM/FM cassette stereo Excellent condllion/sllll new Call after6pm. 756 7281.

1986 VOLKSWAEN JETTA

GL, brown, AM/FM, 5 speed, less than 20,000 miles Excellent gas mileage. 1946 8203

1986 VW jtYt''i. LoaVidT Air, AM FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun roof, 5 speed $9800 355 2256

029 Auto Parts A StrvicB

SALE. Used $6 up

Recaps: $12 50^^ with good

trade in New

radlals $28

up. All plus $5 installation and

... -ji,

tax. (Jiuallty tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street. 752 7177

032 Boats A Motors

BRISTOL 24, fiberglass, full keel, 9.9 Evinrude, new interior, VHF, marine head, jibs 110 and

150, recent bottom paint. Sleeps 4. Excellent conoition. $9800.

355-6477 after 6 p.m.

WISH TO RENT covered storage (or boat, require 9'x9' entrance 30' long, prefer loca tion between Greenville and Washington/Chocowinity. 756 0449.

18' FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsepower motor, excellent condifion.746 3513.

1982 16' HOBIE CAT. Long trail er, double traps, like new. $3200. Call 756-9957 after 6 p.m.

23' SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped tor fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask ing $28,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.__

034Camping Eqtipment

1979 27' NOMAD, self contained, air conditioning, awning, $4495. 752 2464 before 6 pm_

1984 23' ROCKWOOD

home. Low mil-tion. $19,000. Call $55:

motor

condi

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 SUZUKI GS6S0L. $1250 Call atterp.m , 355 5733.

1987 KAWASAKI ZL600 $400 fac tory rebate, $2999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAIES fRAINEE

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensation Apply in person at:

Maxwell

Furniture

604 East Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please

040 Jeeps A Vans

1979 FORD customized Van, ex cellent condition, have to sell. 746 3513.

1984 JEEP CJ7. Red with black hardtop. AM/FM stereo radio with tape deck, very clean. Call 756 1496.

041

Trucks

1968 FORD PICKUP V-8, stan dard shift. Has rust but runs good. $600. Call 756-1759 after S:30p.m.

050

Pets

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 16,1987

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nians for sale Call 355 6531

058 Help Wanted Clerical

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 946 5291.

AKC STANDARD POODLES 64

champions in Pedigree. Black, large puppies. Contact 355 2430 after 4 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced Applewriter Word Processor Legal background

; preferred but not neceuary

FREE CUTE puppies. Call 746 3675.

:all Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean, 758 6610.

1972 FORD FlOO truck, V 8, very good condition, $2300.756 0449. 1974 GMC. V 8, automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 752 1579 after 5 p.m.

1983 FORD RANGER. Very clean. Many extras. Best offer. After 6 p.m. 355 2631 or 756-1774.

1986 FORD Ranger XL mid size pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, 5,500 miles. 752-8847 after 6 p.m.

044

Child Care

IN HOME BABYSITTER need ed. Mondays and Tuesdays, 7:30-3. Wednesdays, 7:30 12, Thursdays and Fridays, 6:30 1. $50 per week. References re quired. Own transportation preferred. 752 8965.' _

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

py, black female. 8 weeks. $125. Free to good home, brown and white male cocker, needs fenced yard. Call 756 0028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Champion bloodline. Can see sire ana dam. Ready 3/ 21/87. Call 355 6545.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER CONTROLLER

WCTI-TV, New Bern, N.C. seeks individual experienced in all phases of broadcast accounting. Prior management and accoun ting experience required along with accounting degree. Please no phone calls. Send resume and salary history to William D. Webb, General Manager, WCTI-TV, P.O. Box 2325, New Bern, N.C. 28560.EOE.

LEGAL SECRETARY Step up the ladder. Word processing and exceptional clerical and legal skills. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PITT COUNTY Memorial Hos pital is currently accepting ap plications tor a secretary to work in our Physical Affairs

depa

Candidates selecteo for this

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER/Accounts Re ceivable clerk needed im mediately. Experience on com

fiuter necessary for this posi iort. Apply in person at TP I, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk needed for clothing manufac turer and distributor. Full time position. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farm ville, N.C. 27828.

FULL TIME Secretary wanted with experience in operating a computer or the ability to learn. Sena resume to P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY 45 words per minute, will train, $700/month. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

Administration department. Candid positioi grada SO wpn

of too wpm, and do statistical

position will be a high school graduate with the ability to type 50 wpm, have shorthand speed

typing. -Individual selected will also have 3 months to 1 year ex perience dealing with the public. For consideration, apply at Employment Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital,, Pitt County Office Building, 4th floor. Room A 405, P.O. Box6028, Greenville, NC 27834.919 757 4556. EOE/AA.

POSITION REQUIRED Flexi ble, energetic person with 1 year clerical experience, computer experience or personnel experi ence helpful but not required. Typing of 50 words per minute required. Apply at Grady White Boats Personnel Department, Monday Friday, 9 11 a.m. and 1 3p.m.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

School/Instruction

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part lime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SEEKING AN experienced cus tomer service represenative (or a challenging position. Our na tional financial services com

pany is expanding into the area. If you are

Greenville area, dependable with strong com munication skills and have previous experience in the fi nancial industry, we ae interest

ed in discussing our oppor We offer a

(unities with you. _ _____ .

complete bnefits package, good working conditions and ex

cellent career advancement. For additional information and confidential consideration. Send resume to or contact: Arlene White, 346 Parkwood Plaza, Wilson, N.C. 27893, or 919 291 6662. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WILL TRAIN individual with good handwriting and mathematics skills for warehouse customer service opening, $4.00/hour. Call Allan tic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel or: Supplement present income by moonlighting several hours

per week with possible future full time status. Prefer recov

ering chemically dependent person. Desire certification in alcoholism counseling. Send qualifications and desired hour ly rate to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate need Sales Inspector. Call on new and existing accounts for Orkin Pest Controls. $8,000 Plus, first year. Complete training. Call today for an appointment. Greenville 752-5666, Washington 946-0026.

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER OF: CASE NUMBER:

MACK GILBERT LEWIS 86^)2784-MN4

IDA CLARK LEWIS CHAPTER 7

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MARCH 18,1987 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES NORTH OF BELVOIR, ON BOTH SIDES OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE ROAD 41400 BETWEEN BETHEL AND BELVOIR, NORTH CAROLINA BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE BANKRUPTCY JUDGE, the Trustee named below will sell for cash at public auction, the property listed below. The successful bidder will be required to put a five (5) percent cash deposit down at the time of the sale.

Real property legal description is as follows: All that certain tract ot land, containing 60.2 acres, more or less, known as the "Clark Farm" in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State ot North Carolina, approximately 5 miles North ot Belvoir, on both sides ot N.C. State Road #1400 between Bethel and Belvoir; bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands ot Nancy W. Lewis (formerly William Eddie Lewis); East by the lands of H.L. Lewis heirs and the lands ot Wadie D. Lewis; South by the lands ot Jarvis Lewis and Alton R. Thomas and Doris Thomas; and West by Conetoe Creek, said tract of land, being more particularly described according to a plat ot survey prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., which plat, recorded

in Map Book 14, page 104, Public Registry ot said Pitt County, is by reference incorporated herein as part ot this description.

The sale will be subject to the approval ot the Bankruptcy Court.

ERNEST C. RICHARDSON, III

TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY

PO BOX 1594/507 POLLOCK ST. NEW BERN, NC 28560

Jim Smith Chevrolet

JIM

SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Keep that great M feeling with genuine GM parts.oHimaiH

Imm

B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, March 16,1987

0S9

HtlpWantMl

Medical

faTAL timt position, modim oHice,

ploasont atmosphsre. Stnd rnumo to P.O. Box UP,

Wllllamston, NC'27S92.792-1131.'

DENTAL ASSlifANT nooded full timo 4Vi days a wook. Poii tion available Immedlataly. Pleaso contact Dr. Billy Williams at 7S2-2I38. ^

FULL-TIM Receptionist posi-tlon with local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If interested send resume to AAedlcal Receptionist P.O. Box 1907, Green vine, N.C. 37835.

LPN NEEDED In local doctors office. Excellent fringe benefits. For more Information write to Box 390, Greenville, NC 37835-0390.

6eCISTERED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested In a

challenging nursing opportunity. Full and part-time positions with flexible nours. Must have a

NC License. We offer com petitlve salary and benefit

Appjy to Dlrec^' of

_ _ - .g, Our CommunI tal. Inc., P.O. Box 405, Neck, NC 37874.

Hand

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

up a great

MANAGER TRAINEE: $225 Growing company will teach you the ropes!

MECHANIC: Basic tools and light experience will start you now!

OFFICE: $225 General duties, work processing knowledge lands this!

SALES: Ambitious? Talk your way to the top!

CLERK: $4.50 Stock up a future!

DELIVERY: Need reliable stu dent!

PRODUCE CLERK: Will train ehergetlc!

OFFICE TRAINEE: $4.00 Your big chance to move up! MAINTENANCE: $200 plus apartntent Live on premises pager screens calls!

CASHIER: $4.00 Finance com pony needs you to count the dollars!

'101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 18-21, out of school. Free

job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services,

Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m

Applications now being ac cepted at The Dodge Store for oashler. Apply 9-4 dally.

APPLICATIONS BEING ac mted at Greenville Country Club for experienced waiters, waitresses and bartenders, 10-11 and 2-4.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for experienced dry leaning personnel for new dry ^ning plant. Good pay. Call

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Honesty and depen dabilty a must. Excellent hours.

Apply at U FILLER UP gas sta Hot betwm 6 a.m. and 3 p.m..

-FIday. No calls please.

RODY'S, The Plaza needs a fell time associate to join ouir of flee staff. Individual must be Available to work 9-8 AAonday ^rlday, must be accurate and nroflclent with operating a oalculator, has had experience Operating a cash register and is a non-smoker. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Apply in person, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4;00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

MisceU

laneous

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatbed opera

tIon, due to expanding company . Good drMng rKord and 1

fleet. . _________

year of flatbed experience re quired. Applicants should con tact Jim Hinnant, Terminal

Manager In Kenly, NC. 1-80-643-2404 or 919-284-4101.

CASHIER needed, Saturdays, 810 hours. Call 751-0181.

CASHIERS FULL or part time. Call Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.

DELIVERY PERSON needed. Apply in person only to Maxwell's Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon 41 luty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED CHEF need ed. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday-Fri-day.

FULLTIME COOK Experience in steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties include

training and scheduling other

;s. Caf..........

cooks, call 756-1161 for appointment.

FULL TIME TERMITE Route Technician needed. Full com

pany benefits. Minimum 40 hours per day. Ah e

week, Monday Fri

expenses and vehicle d. Experience helfpul

furnished

but will providie training, in person, AAonday Friday, 8 5 at Spencer Pest Control on Farm vine Highway.

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and grounds

Oakmont _____ ____

Banks Road, Greenville. 756 4151.

vapawiv vi

ling and operating equipment. Contact I Square, 1212 Red

HIRINGI Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call retundable. (602) 838-8885. Extension 513.

INDUSTRIAL POSITION avail able. Experience necessary, ^ly in person, Wednesday, AAarch 18 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Anne's Temporaries, Flowers Complex, U10 South Evans Street.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER WOMENS clothing $275/week. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

NATIONAL COMPANY seeks professional Image Consultants. Become a professional Image

and Color Specialist ofteri; cooed cosmetics ar

seasonally total image workshop Great ca reer opportunity. Potential six figure income. For interview, call M.S. Stout, 919-776 7025.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Flexible hours, earnings up to 50%, you can win cash, gifts, trips, more. Call Eva at 758 3078.

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. Part time position available now. Must be at least 18 years of age and have good driving record. Must be free after 12 noon AAonday Friday and after mid

night on Saturday nights. Contact. Circulation Director, The

Daify Reflector, 752-6166.

NIGHT AUDITOR, full or part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Your

chance to join a winning team Experience helpful but not nec essary. Excellent pay and

benefits. Apply in person at the Cricket Inn, South AAemorial

Drive, Greenville, Monday Friday, 9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Outstanding opportunities for career minded full time sales associates with merchandising background in contemporary junior fashions and customer service/cashiering. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person at:

BRODYS

Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

1^!

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW HIRING cashiers and drivers. Apply In person. No phone calls please. Famous Pizza, 100 East 10th Street.

OFF THE CUFF Sheraton Greenville. If you want a job that is exciting and would

Rke to be a member of a team that vwrks

together, we would like to talk to you. We offer friendly faces, a chance to make great tips and flexible hours. We

need cocktail waitresses^Api^^^

in person to Dave Lounge AAanager, Sheraton Greenville. 355-2666 aHer 3 p.m.

OFFICE SHIPPING Assistant for local company. Must be able to do heavy lifting. Duties

unclude calling customers, purchasing products and assisting in shipping. Computer experL

ence helfpul but not necessary. Excellent benefits. EOE. Reply

with resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 7063, Greenville, NC 27035.

PHOTO CLERK needed im mediately. Afternoon hours-approximately 25 hours per week. Must be flexible for all hours. Experience not necessary but helpful. Excellent benefits. Semi-retired persons and housewives welcome. Apply

in person only at Foto Express, lOlhar *.....

I and Cotanche Streets beside Hardees.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRAAAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESUMES, professionally developed. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

RETAIL WOMENS clothing assistant manager. ExperP enced. Salary DOE. Call Atlan tic Personnel, 355 7931,

SAS

CAFETERIA

Taking applications for cooks, dining room attendants, and line servers. Only smiling faces need ^ly. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. AAonday-Frlday.

SERVICE MAN for up keep of lobi-

mobile homes and mobile home park. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUMMER JOBS Openings available on food service staff at Camp Sea Farer, on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. June 7 mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age.

No experience necessary. Only ambition and good references

required. For more information call 832-4744.

SUPERMARKET needs per

sonnel. Apply to P 0. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local

civic organization. Day and sh|- --------

evening shifts. Call 752t)540.

THERMAL CARD needs ag

^ssive telephone solicitors.

rning, afternoon and evening shitts are available. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bonus. Call 355 7108 or 355 7868 after 1 to arrange an interview.

VARIOUS RETAIL. Sales/ AAanager Trainee. Positions for recent college grads. Call Atlan tic Personnel, 355 7931.

061 Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME and part time real estate agents needed For con fidential interview call Alice AAoore at Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6712.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

fECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Join the largest business system dealer in Eastern NC. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. We provide training, company cars and good benefits. Please apply at:

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Greanvilla, NC

Out-of-town call: 1-800-682-6558

In Graenvilla call: 756-3175

The greatest event in Greenville radie! Cmning Soon I

onlUUNUIIt"Year Hit HI" Listen ffer details.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING opportunity to rn 35-50K per year In commissioned outside sales representing the nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Voriflod leads furnished and complete training pro-rith full !. Call 919-355

vided with full company support. Call 919-35S-71W or 355 7868 ro arrange an Interview

AN EXCLUSIVE clothing retailer is searching for oxperi-onced enthusiastic, setf-motlvatad fashion conscious, career minded Individuals for entry level management positions In the Greenville area. Individuals must be professional, creative and understand the Importance of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resumes to: Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Winter-ville,NC 28590.

APPAREL SHOP. Need sales person 10-5:30, 2 weekdays and on Saturdays. Sand resume to Help Wanted, 917 Red Banks Road, Greenville, 27034.

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an opening for one full fii

ime agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol

ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to foMow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro

gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and

demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

BRODY'S has outstanding opportunities for career-minded full time associates with mer-

chandisino and management r diepartmenf head posi

skills for tions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and

promote a high level of custom er service. Salar

5aiary based upon experience. Good salary and benefits package, /(pply in person. Brody's Personnel Direc tor, Carolina East AAall, AAon-day-Wednesday, 2-4.

FURNITURE SALES. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing si estate

agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

MANUFACTURER'S

REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry

firm seeks rep. No jewelry ex perience nweswry. Sales expe

rience helpful. No direct selling (wholesale only). Earn $80K(-i-/-) in commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call tor confidential interview 713 974 3000

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

needed for local manufacturing

company. People skills are a must Respood to Production Supervisor, P.O. Box 1733,

Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON A builder of new homes and Re altor is interested in a salesper son. Must have or be in the pro

cess of obtaining a N.C. real estate license. This is an ideal

position for a person proficient in used home sales desiring to move up to new home sales. All inquiries will be in strict con tidence.

The Evans Company of Greenville P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, NC 27836 Phone: 752 2814

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HelpWintwl

Salts

REPSEEDED-

for business accounts. Full tima: $60,000-$80,000. Part-time: $12,000-$18,000. No selling, ropoat busineu. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-938-6870, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Central

Tima)

Standard

SALES reprosantatlve-contract

carrlar/proparty broker seeks experlaricod sales

I sales parson, full or part-time. Send resume and sal

ary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, salt-motivated

pmo with sales axperiance. Excellent pay with commission

excellent pay with commission and benefits. Ajsply in parson. Factory Mattress and Waterb-

eds, 730 Greenvlllo Boulevard, next to The Plaza.

SALES POSITION available tor an aggressive, self motivated Individual that needs little supervision. Management or sales oxporlence a must! Good

pay, goodbenefits.

son with resume.

day from 10-2. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 7l6 Southwest

Greenville Boulevard.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

rRUCTION

AL OPENINGS

in Nursing Education: ASSOCIATE DEGREE Nursing

Instructor: Master's in nursing

required with a minimum

years experience in direct pa lien' -

prel

Surg, Pediatrics and psychiatric

lent care. Teaching experience

lilTti

preferred with abilTties in A/led-

Nursing. Beginning August 17, 1987. Deadline AprlTl7,1907. PRACTICAL NURSE Education

Instructor: BSN required with a

minimum of 3 years experience teac ed ' iro

{Inning May 20,

in direct patient care. Teaching experience preferred with abilities In Med Surg and Obstetrics. Beginning Miiy 20, 1987. Deadline Vil 3,1987. Salary for both positions based on education and experience. Contact Preston Rawls, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard,

Jacksonville, NC 28540 or phone (919) 455-1221 extension 2. An

Equal Opportunity Institution.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. 2

year technical school graduate a must. Full time employment. 8-5, Monday-Friday. Inside work. Call 753 4.

ELECTRONICS SERVICE

Technician needed. Responsible tor home and car electronic

repairs. Salary based on experience. Apply to Stereo Village

317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical celling help needed. Call 752-1154,9:30-5 p.m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Mechanics. Apply in person. North State Garment Company, Incorporated, South Main Street, Farmville, NC.

GENERAL MANAGER. WTEB Public Radio Station. Qualifif cations: Baccalaureate Degree, knowledge of classical music, public radio experience preferred, broadcast and radio management preferred.

Responsible for management of financial resources and securing funds necessary from external

necessary ______________

sources to meet financial requirements tor a quality station, will function as chief administrator for the radio station in cooperation with other ap-iate public agencies and

public served. RepoiTs di-iv to ......

rectly to the President of the

plication Form, 3 letters of reference and transcripts to:

Faye Dickey Personnel Director Craven Community College P.O. Box 885 New Bern, NC 28560 (919)638 4131 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

LOCKSMITH wanted to do

shopwork, some outside service calls. Mini!

Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's license, be bondable, good aHltude. Send resume and salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For

YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 7524116

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must possess a'will-ingness to work, have own toots, be polygraphable and dependable. Salary plus excellent benefits. Amlications available at 1400 Willow 1. New appti cants only. No phone calls please.

NATIONWIDE HOTEL Com

pany is currently seeking an ex

/Itf

perienced individual for one of our hotels responsible for maintaining proper operating conditions of HVAC, refrigeration, heating, electrical, mechanical and water supply. To quality must have technical training and experience. To join a winning team, send resume in confidence to: Hilton Inn, 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCiDSEWIIK MACNMEOPERAIORS NEEDED IMMEDIAnLY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tivewear is looking for experienced machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Full benefits program including medical, vacation and holiday. You must be an experienced sewer to apply.

Apply in person Monday-Thursday from 8:30-4:00. Were located on Highway 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Highway 64 East Conetoa, NC EOE

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun ancJ be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

GMHfiOk

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for friendly, outgoing waiters and .waitresses and experienced cooks.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest OrMnvllle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

MECHANIC AIR comprtssor and alactrlcal motors, walding, Jlantlc

work with public. Call A< Parsonnal, 355-7931.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking for olactronic tachnlclan to service equipment. Must have reliable transp^ation. 758-7700. AskforMr.ManM.

NEED GOOD ELECTRICIAN

tor resident and commercial

work. At least 2 years k weel

ance. 40 hour work week.____

wages and vacation pay. Call 752 2315.

RELIABLE HOUSE paintar needed. Please call after 5:30 p.m. 758 2915.

StABLE MECHANIC for ser vice and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 50-60 hours weekly. Call 752 7131

TRACTOR-TRAILER Drivers. High pay. flew equipment. 2 ------lulred. Cr

niyii iwy. s|uipmvni. a

years experience required. Call 1-000^-6574.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumbar. Tripp & Sons, 750-7566. WANTED QUALIFIED marina mechanic. Exptrience in outboards and stern drives needed.

New boat rigging helpful. Full time preferred but part time would be considered. Park Boat

Company, 214 Highway 17 S Washington, NC. 946-3240, tact Larry

17 South, con-

064 Work Wanted

CAROla^RE^^vct^ types done. Free estimates. 7a-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY, repair work, ramodaling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home improvement speciallsf. Call 756-5285.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility

buildings. 355-5700.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loaoer and driveway work. Fully insured. Call 756-1339.

00 YOU NEED any work done? Call me. I have : years experience. BUI, 746-6492.

EXPERIENCED houseclean-ing. Call 753-4492 anytime after 4 p.m.; 753-3312 anytime.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshii ^ H^^too large or small

I'LL STEAM CLEAN 2 rooms of

carpet, 1 hallway for 849.95. Call 355-7611.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. GAG ^alnters, 7564246 or 758-2643.

INTERIOR AND Exteriorpaint-Refer-

Ing and wallpapering, enees, work guaranteed, 15

years experience. Free estimates. 3^ aHer 6:00

LAWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most

mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Ser

vices, 756 6200.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

NEED SPRING cleaningfeel lazy? Call Rent-A Cadet (ECU

Army ROTC) at 757-6974/757 6967.

NEED YOUR GARDEN spot tillad? Call 355-5358. PAPERING. INtERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weoks. Repairs and restret-chln^^arpet. Call for Ralph at

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed. Ai p.m. call 752 5906

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10 a.m. 3^2069.

068 Antiques

AHfw^Tl^flS^

March 22, 1 p.m. Over 600 nice antiques to be sold from Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York states. Watch Fridas edition tor listing. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.7504518.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, March 17,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. 188. Phone 734 4234.

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell 2 arch-style steel build-(ifa

ings from canceifation. One is 40x40-Brand new. Call Dan, l-800 527 4044.

075 Computers

CREO^^ERMINA^^fl

TRW -t. $20 a month and up.

First month free with this ad. Free service and delivery. MIZELL TERMINALS And Systems 501 Lawndale Street Garner, NC 27529 919-7724205

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

SEASONED OAK tirawood, dativerad and stacked. Call 752-M00aHer5p.m.

Stock up lor naxt year, call:

DAVENPORfSWOODSERVICE

Toorder your firewood now. 756-1339

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70; 1</5 cords, $100; Dativerad free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-023 5407; Nights, 1-8234837.

081^IFuraitiw

COMPLET^lH?"RSm suite. Excellent condition. 8300. 756 2263.

DINETTE SUITE, table and 4 chairs, $125. Bunk beds, $200. Real nice. Call 7504967 aHer 6.

GR11 COUCH with

print, 3 cushion seat and back. $150 negotiable. Beige chair with ottoman. $75 nailable. Both are Scotch guard material. Ex cellent condition. 756-3457 aHer 5 p.m., anytime on weekends.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

onGarage^TBrdS^ YAR?SAL?mov!gTrt.

Everything goes. 2605A Street. A^il22fromO-3

ig out. East 3rd

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

086_F2[mJquipm^^

JOH^OEEKd^^r^ trail, 56 blades, 9 spacing, 20' width. Model 230, wing fold. $5300.756-4126.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radlals: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. (Quality Tire and-Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

ALL STEEL buildings new, 10% below factory cost; seconds, up to40%oH. Call Darrell, 757-3006.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

AAobile home skirting, $3.49.

enter, 758

Builders Bargain Cen 7061.

BRAND NEW 20 ' RCA color trek television with digital

remote. No money down, less than $26 per month.^Furniture

Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093

BRAND NEW 25 RCA color-trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, Street, Green-

2818 East 10th vine, 758-0093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color-trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2816 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 26 RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per

month. Furniture Liouidators, treet.

2818 East lOth S vine, 758-0093.

Green-

BRAND NEW 25 RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 0093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen insfruc tIons programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Straet, Graenvilla, 758-0093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double

cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of thIs-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASIO KEYBOARD and banjo. $100 each. 756-7422.

FENDER GUITAR, flat top, not electrified, model F15 with case, $75,757 3036 or 756-0080

FHA CARPEt $4.95/square yard. Congoleum and Mannlfor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square yard. Thick sculptured Autron,

$8.95/square yard. W" Excelon 4, $2T95/carton. 9/16 Rebond

tile.

cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-00^. Now open Satur-day until 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides AAagazlne. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em

broideiV and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10.

$150.

Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venisa lace with walk ing length veil of Illusion, $35. Call 746 3002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Position Available Educational Director

DOYSCUID

OF n COUNTY

Responsibilities include: planning and directing educational progratns for boys ages 6-18. Job description available at the Boys Club. Send resume to:

Boys Club of Pitt County

Educational/Vocational Director S02 West Arlington Boulevard Qrcenvllle,NC 27834

Out to sxpansion in our nsw and utsd ssiss volums wt aro in nttd of a aalasparaon. If you tnjoy communicating with tha public and hava tha ability to follow diractlons this could ba an axcallant opportunity to Join a winning taam. Excallant training program, guarantaad salary and banaflta including paid vacation, hoa-pitaliiation inauranca and damo program. No oxptrianca naadad. Quick advancamont for tha right Individual. Contact Loon Kramontz at 756-113S foranintarviow.

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ol value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KODAK SUPER 8 160 Sound Movie camera. $275. Call 746 2103 nights.

ODDS AND ENDS, brass, pic

tures. Call 756-9295._

SANYO Betamax, $125.756 7828.

SAVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also office desk and other miscellaneous office furniture. Days, 752-1200, Nights, 756-5859.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

I ComiNinv. SHINGLES. (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. O'X 16' Hardboard

Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, H $5.75, % $6.75.

Burners Bargain Center, 758-7061.

TOPSOIL. fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 aHer 6 p.m.

USED 3 CUBIC FOOT refrigerators tor sale. Over 200 to choose from. Call 7574611, extension 215 tor Stalls, Monday-Friday, 2-4.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5x8, alu mlnum body. $550. Call 752-9637. UTILITY BUILDINGS. 8 x12', 1 window, $695 or 8'x!6', 2 win dows, $895, delivered. Call 756-9421 anytime.

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken

more, and Whirlpool washers

and dryers that don't work. Call -2479.

756-:

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guai

up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

WESTERN ELECTRIC desk to|>

push button phone, light tan or, $35.7564449.

WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE

oven. 25'/ii wide x 15'/!i high x 18 5/16 deep, 1700 watts, very good, $100. Call 752-2665.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION Veterans. 1987 doublewides, 11% APR. No money down. 24 hour financing Payments start at $200. Cal 756-7138, ask for Mr. Meeks Consultant.

I. VA

BANK says sail. Extra clean, (70.

1901, 14x70. Assume loan or II nance 100%. No reasonable oHer refused. 756-9191.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12,3 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath used home. New carpet, new drapes, new clgors and much, much moral! Payments as low as $133 per month.

Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264

Bypass, 7564996.

NEW 1907 Doublewide. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths. 10% down. Only $223.76 per month. Includes 5 year warranty, Conner insurance, free set up and delivery. Call Quinn 756-7490.

OUR NEWEST MODEL. 1987 Parliament. Has 1450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. This classy home has deluxe carpet, vaulted celling with beams, dishwashar, deluxe pine cabinets, 2x4 walls and (fuallty insulation. Less than $22 per square footl! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI This classy home has 2 bedrooms and 2 tuli baths. Masonite siding. Vaulted celling. 2 ceiling fans. Storm windows. Washer and

dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt locks. All this for payments under $212. Only at Luv Homes

miy a

of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756

:a) ho

6996. Free electrical hookup with purchase.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>/> bath.

range and washer. Already set up. Shed. $3600. Call 7564615.

USED HOME BONANZA. All

prices slashed. 50 on my lot. Lowest prices in town. If you are

conslderliM a used mobile home, call 756-71A, ask for Mr. AAeeks.

Biggest selection In eastern NC.

12x60, 1975 Champion. New gas furnace and carpet. $7250 or otter. Call 355-7449.

14' X 60' OAKWOOD IMoblle Home. Take over payments of $194.56 per month. Negotiable down payment. Call Earl 756-3640.

14x70 1903 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck.

underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage

assumable, low monthly paynent. 758-7720.

1972 2-BEDROOM CONNER.

Assume M payments $95.02^

month. No down payment Quinn at 7564333.

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12x65. Nice

clean used home. Some equity and assume payments. Call Calvary AMile Homes of Green

vllle at 756-5114.

1975 VOGUE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra clean. $850 down. Payments $145. Set up and delivered. Comwletely furnished. Call 756-74%, ask for Mr. AAeeks.

1976 CONNER, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished except tor appliances, 758-5600.

1970 3-BEOROOM AAobile Home. 8362.10 down. $128.00 per month. Includes free set up and delivery. Partially furnished. Call Quinn tor details. 756-7138

1979 14' WIDE S Bedroom

$458.74 down. Only 167.00 per ' * 756-7138,

month. Call Quinn This one will move!

1979 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 1</S baths. AAust sae to believe. Some equity and assume payments. Call Calw .......

Call Calvary AAobile Homes of Greenville at 756 5114.

1979 14x70 TAYLOR mobile home. Central air, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, underpinned.

washer/dryer. Outside storage building. Excellent condition

$10,500 negotiable. Call aHer 6 n., 756-7047.

p.m..

1901 CONNOR 3-Bedroom,

spacious floor plan. Good condition. Equity $1500 negotiable, assume payments. Call 633 6460.

1911 14x70. All axtras, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $303.76 down and auume old loan. 24 hour fi

nance. This one will Call 7564333, ask for

1982 CONNk. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths. $495 down, $232 oar month. This Includes jjj^all 756-7490, ask tor Mr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1986 FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile home. $201 monthly. Call 757-3555aHer5p.m._

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 24x64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, sliding glass door. Frost free, ceiling tans, housetype fur

niture, masonite siding, shingle roof. 10% down, payments $291 a

root. 10% down, paymef month. Call Calvary Homes of Greenville at:

alvary AAobile 756 5114.

2 YEAR OLD Titan mobile home, 56x14,3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

3 porches, garden bath, fully furnished, in excellent condition Inside and out. Only $500 down and $160 per month. Call 756-1281.

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Plano, repossessed Kimball, was

86,000-now $2,980.

French Provincial, 3 years delivery and warranty. 355-6002,

A equlpm We Install church PA, My, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514130.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Large male black

Spaniel mix in vicinity of 5th Street and Ash. Very fri(

and Ash. Very friendly. Call 752 0262.

118 Business Services

BRANCH BROOK AAarine Con structlon specializing in piers.

bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free estimates.

call 946-1748, ask tor David.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BAKERY. Full line. Owner will train and finance. Broiwn and Leake 753 7384.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS 8th most profitable franchise in U.S.A.! Join join dynamic, international service company ottering ongoiing training and

management support, exclusive ancial assistance.

territory, financii outstanding income potential. Mr. Scott, 817 756 2282, person-to-person collect.

CONVENIENT STORE with grill. Will finance. Brown and Leake 752 7384.

ORYCLEANERS and laundromat tor sale. Call 756-4001.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY with telephone answering and secre

tarial services^otentlal. Brown

and Leake 752 :

FAMILY RESTAURANT. AAa

jor highway. Will train. Brown and Leake 752 7

1-7384,

GIFT SHOP Exclusive lines. Excellent location. Brown and Leake 753 7384.

GROCERY AND GRILL for sale near Portertown. 3554045.

JEWELRY STORE. Highly profitable. Will finance. Brown and Leake 753 7384.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4992 or 523-4444. SANDWICH SHOP Downtown location. Owner will train. Brown and Leake 753-7384.

SPORTING GOODS Downtown location. Owner financing. Brown and Leake 752-7384.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

FOR

Commercial

Property

SALE OR LEASE: Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000-1-

Xre feet, truck body high, offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1 523 5171.

WAREHOUSE-Farmville 6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, lease or sell. 1-523-5171.

134

Condominiums For Sale

WESTHILLS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, near hospital, 1'/? years old. Call 757 1691.

82200 ASSUME shared e<|idt|r

loan on 2 bedroom, 1</5 townhouse in Shenandoah. Monthly jMyments under $240.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4570.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS non qualifying quity. This

FHA loan with low equity .

tour year old brick ranch Is im maculate-ofters living and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. $56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AldriciM & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights, 355^2588.

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may bo possible with a lease Chase on this cute 2 bedroom

purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with firMlace, detached wired workslK! Only

---------------workshop! Only

$37,500. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-I; NIgt

3500; Nights, 355 2588

BETHEL-HANDYMAN

Special! Invest your time In this two bedroom h<>me which offers

liv ng room, permanent stairs to attic lor expansion possibllltlts, hardwood floors. Reduced to

$19,900. Call Sue Dunn at

AldrldM a Southarland, 756-I, Nights,:

3500, lilghts, 355-3508.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, living room, kitchon and dining area combination, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, cantral heat and air, canxirt, lot approximately 100x150. Mon day Friday, 355 3461. 756 0652 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflta

Apply at tha naaratt FRESH WAY FOOD STOREHAIR DESIGNER

Opening available (or Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their Income.

HAIR PLUS offGrt:

Graduated CommlBBion

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

CommiBSlon-Retail Sales

For interview contact;

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Balk Hair Plus 756<2355

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. By owner custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, many extras. 175,500.756 W34

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft Bllt Homes builds and tl-nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211anytline.

DOUBLE WIDE and single wide on 3.4 ACRES of LAND. Room for expansion. Off Stantonsburg Road near new 264 exchange. $45,000. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

EASTWOOO/RANCH Warmth. $48,000. Discover the livablllty of this inviting home. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, foyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, easy-care landscaping, shutters. Fireplace, garage. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756 5395.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this

Williamsburg ranch offers Ith

ns, ( study; freshly Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 3552588.

greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, dining room and y; fresh[y painted. $52,500.

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U repair). Foreclosures, Repos and Tax Delinquent properties. Now selling in your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3734 Extension 4-1315 for listings. 24 hours.

HOLLYBRIAR; Beautiful woody location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 757-0473 or 355 4560, George.

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck. Now $58,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Willlamsbun) farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355-2102 for appointment.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, mench doors

opening to t country. $58,

sdeck, nice lot in Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-; Nights, 355 2588.

3500,

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, V/ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4443

PINERIDGE-Seller is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch; Only two years old and offers larM greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,9(X). A must see! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, Nights, 355-2588.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

This immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $44,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i

baths, family room, kitchen and dining combination, fenced in back yard, large storage house in back. Call 759619.

UNIVERSITY AREA! Cute 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; close to University! $31,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Sutherland, 754-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803 873 1429.

$500 DOWN

TWO HUD OWNED properties, located on large lots, 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 264. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $240/ nsonth, 3 bedroom, 1</> baths, $300/month.

\ 4 BEDROOM brick ranch in the

Hugo area. Only $40,850. Located on a large cleared lot.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, located in Greenville with payments of $345/AAonth. Hud Own ed. Only $500 Down.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry facilities, heat ^ump each side. $58,000 754

ISO^LandForSa^^

BEAUTIFUL wooded 10 acre tracts In Carteret County, 10 miles from ocean. $5000 an acre. 223 5701.

24 ACRES ON BAY RIVER near Pamlico Sound and Intercoastal Waterway. Call Stuart Hodges at Worlick 8, Hodoes; days 832 4047, nights 493 34%.

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 944-9121.

152 Lots For Sale

LEAlf^oT^eT^een Ayden and Grifton. *4 to 1 plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 744-2417.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5547.

LARGE LOT, 4 acres, in exclusive subdivision near Winterville. Call 355 5225 after 4 p.m

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed finane ing. Call 758 5103.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner In Mlllbrook Subdivision, Simp son. 754 7881.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for $8,000; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at AldrldM A Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and unique homes In multi family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Aorehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenuties. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1 800 472 4007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE by original owner. Twin Oaks Townhouse. Unit F29,102 David Drive, I4th Street and Greenville Boulevard, two Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, swimming pool. Excellent condition. $44,500. Call after 5 p.m. 752-1266.

IF YOUR INCOME is between $13,500 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy tnat first home, we have financing to fit your needs. Monthly payments: $325. Lexington Square Townhomes. 754-8538.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, conve nient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Near ECU Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756-1454.

AQUIET PLACE!

, WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. 300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets.

355-4542 after 4 p.m. $345._

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 754 7809 or 758 0491. ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $245 per month. 757-1424.

ATTRACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, appliances, convenient quiet location, $335/ month, deposit. 758-4495 or 752 4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bedroom, V/i bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a montn. 4 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-6199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appilances inciudino compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator 8i stove, gas heater. Wafer is included. $140 per month. Call and leave message on recorder. 355-7789.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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 2

bedrooms, patio near ECU. Ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.758A363 after 7 p.fn.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartments near ECU, private area, grads and professionals, air. Water furnished. J.L. Har ris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 on bus route or 3 bedroom $350 Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

Id a

Pets allowed. Adjacent

rplayground and pool,'abundant king. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club.

($295). 754 4849.

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00 5 30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" witn an Inexpensive

Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT

On Miected appliances, I

faucets and fixtures |

Please contact Amy at Ferguson Enterprises, 3106 I South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-6101. I

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

161

Apartments For Rent

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 win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New .2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX! Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 monthly. 830 1235 after 5 pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758-6004.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's lease. /Move in March, /March rent free. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-surancepnd Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North m. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

ONE BEDROOAA, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 754-0453.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One lock from university. No pets. ....... '54 0889.

bio

ill 758-3781 or 75

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen

appliances, $195. 503'/? East 2nd Street, 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Only $225 to move in. Vvintervllle Square, 4-B. Available im-medlately. Call 754-3344.

PET OK11 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $200 kids ok Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. I room etficlency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. fMonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 754 3543 after 4 pm. SUPER LOCATION and nice. 1-bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups. Water furnished. $225 per month. 757 1424.

THREE BLOCKS from campus in a nice area. Two bedrooms, one bath and nice kitchen/living area. For more information call 752 3850, from 2 5 p.m or 757 3944 after 4 p.m. Ask for Scott Sinclair.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, l'/2 baths, all appli anees. 355 4014 after 4 pm.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apartment. I'i baths, washer and dryer hookup. Pool privileges. $350 per month. Call Allen 8-5, /Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom execu five townhouse. Completely fur nished including washer and dryer. $750 month. Call Allen 8 5, /Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required No pets 705 Hooker Road. 754 0489 or 754 4382.

TWO BEDROOMS, IV] baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325month. 355 2254.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric

doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 355 4960 and 757 0527.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent in the country. Central heat and air and appliances. Approx imately 10 miles from town. Call 744 2010 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 102 B Holly Street. Call 752-4048 or 758 2347.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Co lonial Village near industrial park Central air. $250. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 752 8179.

SAVE MONEY Ihis winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital area. 752-7101 from 9-5 Monoay through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, qujet neighborhood. Call 355-

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

UTILITIES PAIOI 1 bedroom $240 or 2 bedroom $350 Won't last Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No

$350/month.

or 754 7541.

WILSON ACRES APART/ME NTS

1804 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 'A baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes includea. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS,

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room.

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. /Move in /March; March rent free.

756-4151

I AND 2 BEDROOMS available. Cypress (wardens. Nice, wooded setting, (kiod for young professional or couple. Call 35S-2025.

I BEOitOOMI Heated $225 bus or 2 bedroom $245 Washer/dryer Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. /Married preferred. $290 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 754-8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 754-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

APRIL I. Shenandoah. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. $325.754-4744.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool priviledges, no pets. Available Immediately. 758 5018/754-0904.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bedroom, 1>/5 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/swIm mii^ pool privileges. No pets.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2</5 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 4002 or 754-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ACOUNTRYI3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom $300 2 baths den Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

AVAIUBLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IV5 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. 1400 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and de^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In Pineridgc Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 1380 square faet. $500 per -month, i years tease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2704 Shawnee. $350 a month. Lease, deposit.

754-4702 nights._

CAPE COO home in the university area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with all pliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4th Street, $450 per month. For more Information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or Ann Bass, 355-4944. CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. I'/i baths, carport, and fenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355 7074.

FENCED YARD! 2 bedroom $300 pets ok or 3 bedroom $350 Homelocators Fee 752-1375. HOUSE IN COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms. Privacy. $275. J.L. Harris 8. Sons,^lnc., Realtors. 758-4711.

LARGE TWO STORY 3

bedroom house. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8-5, Monday-Friday, 758-3191.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee. THREE BEDROOM, 1</i baths, dan, living room, larga kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning, central neat, drapes, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 754-8444, evenings, 757 1495. Owner/broker.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, Fairfield Subdivision, near PCC, Winterville schools. Available now. 752-3993 after 5. THREE BEDROOMS, 1</5 baths, Hardee Acres. Couples. No pets. $375 a month. Lease and security. 355 2994 after 7 p.m. TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East 12th Street. Call attar 4:00 p.m., 754-0489 or 754-4382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, I bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry facilities, water Included, $295 per month, security deposit required. 754-7314.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom torrent. Call 754-1140.

Ill SPEIGHT. 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, 1W baths, great room, eat-ln kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2941.

3 BEDROOMI $350 Garage, dog run or 4 bedroom 2 baths, den, $450 Homelocators Fee 752-1375. 3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in D.H. Conley area. 2 fireplaces, den, large living room, lots of space! Stove, refrigerator and wood stove. Large lot, fenced-in yard and outside storage. Available Aj^il 1. Children and pets welcome. Deposit required. $325/ month. 754-6581.

$550 PER MONTH. Winterville Schools. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 4144 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Kiver IMipff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins oniy.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporariiy reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:758-4015

All Lqual Opporluiiiiy r.niplo>cr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

A Skilled/ICF Long Term Care Facility, has openings for R.N.s and L.P.Ns for full and part time positions. If you are a professional nurse who would like to share your time in a rewarding, growing Health Care field, call Gall Jenkins, R.N. from 9-

Monday-Friday

523-0082

remco

east,

inc.

REAL TATE MANAOIMENT

209B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath garden apartment Includes cathedral ceilings. outside storage and large yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university

700-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from ihis convenient tocation.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spacious one bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apart ments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river. We furnish hot water Laundry on site.

(919) 758-6061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

LANGSTON PARK. Special One month rent free! Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5lh and Reade Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appilances - completely renovated

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bed room, 2'/i bath townhome with large pa|io and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with Ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome and two bedroom. 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Dr lor the young professional - one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 1020 Concord Dr. Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhome in professional area. Appliances with washer/dryer hookups. Private patio. Immediate occupancy.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. All appliances. Occupancy: June 1. Call 355-2448.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill. 3 bedroom, 14 wide, 2 baths, $210-$225. 3 bedrooms with 1 bath. $190. 2 bedrooms, $145. All par tially furnished. 754-4982.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's stop rental shop. Call today 137i.r- -

752 1375. Homel

Fee

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $175 on acreage Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home located at Branches Estates III. Call 756 9441.

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758-4479.

TWO BEDROOMS, good condi tion, completely furnished, small trailer park. Call 754 7408.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1472 or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children or pets. 754-0801.

3 BEDROOMI Doublewide $195 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths negotiable Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

180

Mobile Homos Lots For Rent

URGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots aveil-able. 752-4245.

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-H47.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon,^tional new phone system.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. curity system, separate utilities. High quality below market rental rates. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5M4.

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Suite available in prime location. 3 large offices and use of common areas. Call Alice /Moore Realty, 355 4712.

OFFICE RENT too high? Try Gritton. Prime office space. Former Doctor's office, fully carpeted, nice. 524-4111, Jerry Cox.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Ex cellent location. $145 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 16,1987 B-11

181 Office Space For Rent

172$ SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and |anitorial furnished. 752-0743 or

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 244 Business at Frog Level. $150 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities ex eluded. 752 4323 or 752 2540

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college. Also effi clency apartment. Call 758 2585.

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 355 7106 or 758 4007.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen, REMCO EAST, 758 4041.

192 Roommate Wanted

EDLERY WOMAN seeking roommate. Call anytime, 744 2830.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Clean, neat non-smoker prefer red '/S rent and I'S utilities. $158 a month. Call 754 2448 and leave message.

FEMALE R00MA4ATES need ed Immediately for 3 bedroom townhouse, $170 per month plus 1/3 utilities 355 5853

192 Roommate Wanttd

MALE ROOMMATE wanted.

$113 per month. 752-2018 or 752-

1538.

YOUNG FEMALE profeukmal

looking for roommate to share expense of 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse includes pool, clubhouse, in walking distance of hospital. Call Lynn 757-4228 days or 752-9250, nignts.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-0415, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT covered

storage tor boat, require 9'x9' entrance 30' loim, prefer location between Greenville and Washington/Chocowinity. 754-0449

The Real

Estate Corner

7S7-HM

Anytiaw

Leonard Hignite 756-1921

If you are thinking of selling your home - dont hesitate!! Call me now while interest rates are low!

LAND AND FARMS FOR SALE

144 ACRES bordering on the Tar River on Highway 43 North. Ideal for development with exchange of new proposed belt line going through property $595,000. 40 WOODED ACRES on State Road 1417 with plenty of road frontage close to the new proposed belt line. $149,000.

160 ACRES farm close to Boyd's Crossroads. No allotment. $99,000.

200 ACRES approximately across from Holly Ridge. Ideal for development! Call for details!

Coming soon... Contentnea Creek Estates, Churchill Estates and Forrest Pines.

Randy Hignite 756^052

Handled exclusively by -

Hignite Reoitors & insurance 757-1969 Anytime

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225 ', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot #2, SOLD Lot #3.10 acres, $20,000 Lot 4,10 acres. $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

REALTOR*

752-2715

40 Years Experience

Your Service Headquarters-

Jee Culiipher Chrysier

New Open Saturday from 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

riuBE

, , OIL & FILTER CHANGE

I I I I I

I (Good on all Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge models. Other specials available. Ask lor details.)

Coupon good thru May 30,1987

PCbim LCIG I

& TIRE ROTATION !

Coupon good thru May 30, 1987

We're new epen lenger to give you quality service.

Vlymout

Qodge Jfuchs

TEL. 756-0186

(IIKVSIKK

Vlijmoiil

Dodge

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAfl IRUCK

JEL. 756-0186

B-12 > n* Paiiy Rttjctor, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. March 16.198/

If your banfcerchangesthe suWect

ym a^ about moiiey mari^

rates, imybe its time to diange

your account to First Federal.

Our First Insured Money Fund pays higher rates on a low minimum balance.

Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions in earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on money market accounts than First Federal. But its a fact

So, the next time youre checking rates on money market accounts, check the rates on our First Insured Money Fund. You can open a First Insured Money Fund account with $1,(KX) and earn our highest money market interest (as longas your average balance remains above |1,(KX)). Youll also get unlimited personal withdrawals and u[) to three checks per month. I'here are no service charges, access to your funds through our 24-hour teller, no-fee travelers checks and even fiee notary services. All insured to |1(X),(XX) by the FSLIC.

All in all, First Insured Money Fund pays more interest and offers you more services. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention money market rates. We want to change where you bank.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

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