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' ,-w ^ illTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 91

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICtlON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSViolent Storms Rip, Wash, Smash State

By The Associated Press

Waves of violent storms that ripped across North Carolina were blamed for three traffic deaths, and resi-doits were left to cope with washed-out roads and bridges, downed trees, broken power lines and other damages caused by hail and high winds.

The storms started before dawn Wednesday and were still rippling across the state early today. There also were reports of funnel cliNids, but Naticmal Weather service officials could not confirm that any were tornadoes.

Two men were kiUed when the trucks they were driving collidM head-on on U.S. 64 near Lexington. State Ifighway Trooper E.J. Bowers said Thurman Weeks, 36, of Hi(^(y and William Bobby Ayers, 34, of Spruce Pine, were killed at about noon Wecbiesday.

Wedis ai^rently lost contrd of his truck in heavy rain, and his truck crossed the center line and hit Ayers* vehicle. Bowers said. Traffic on U.S. 64 was blocked for

about five hours as work crews cleaned up the wreckage.

In another accident, Sheila Dunlap Burchell, 27, of

Stoneville in Rockingham Countv, was killed when her car skidded and crashed on a road near Stoneville.

Weather service officials said fierce winds that scattered shopping carts, tore down signs and chased bank

center probably were not part of a tornado, despite reports of a funnel cloud.

Were all shook up, said Jo Ann Stewart, an employee of First Union National Bank at Coulwood l^opping Center near Charlotte. The windows rattled, the doors Uew open and the sky got pitch black. We ran into the vault.

Other funnel clouds were reported in Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Anson counties later Wednesday.

By Wednesday night, nearly half of the states 100 counties were under a tornado watch.

About 200 families were without electricity in Charlotte and Mecklenburg late Wednesday, a Duke Power Co. spokeswoman said. Other power outages were reported late Wednesday in Albemarle and Monroe.

In Caldwell County, a mobile home in the CoUettesville community was thrown about 14 feet Wednesday morning. A woman, whose name was not available, was sleeping inside and was not hurt, but the mobile home was destroyed, county emergency management director Dale

Coffey said.

In Davidson County, ----------

reported and extremely heavy rain continued to fall early

son County, hail the size of golf balls was

today.

The Davidson County Sheriffs Department reported that creeks were coming out of their banks around Welcome in the northern part of the county. Water was reported over U.S. 52 in places.

Over an inch of hail was on the ground in northeast For-syti County and northwest Guilford County.

A severe thunderstorm just west of China Grove in Rowan County dumped more than three inches of rain and covered the ground with up to three inches of hail.

Many roads, especially in Guilford County, were covert with water. Among those roads were Interstate 40, N.C. 61 and U.S. 70 to the Alamance County line. Some

portions were under 2 feet of water.

Up to four inches of rain had fallen at Regional Airport in Greensboro by early today, and a flash flood watch was in effect for Guilford, Roctogham, CasweU aixl Davidson counties as the rain continued to pour.

The weather service said the Haw River was at 23.9 feet just before dawn, 5.9 feet above flood stage. The river had risen nearly two feet in just over an hour early today. The river was expected to crest at 25.5 feet today.

A bridge over the Dan River on secondary road 1908 in Stokes County was closed Wednesday after a Department of Transportation road supervisor noticed that high water had caused one of the bridge pilings to slip. The i will cause a detour of as many as 18 miles, spokesman Bill Jones said.

Showers and thunderstorms wUl continue through Saturday, but the rain was expected to be much lighto* today, Friday and Saturday, the weather service said. Fair and dry weather was expected to return by Sunday, with temperatures climbing as high as the lower 80s.

Water Main Broke

Eastbound Lanes Closed On 10th

TRAFFIC REROUTED Motorists this morning had to find an aitemate route of travel along lOth Street because the two eastbound lanes were blocked off In the area of College Hill Drive. The corridors are temporarily closed

from Rock Springs Road to College Hill Drive because of soggy conditions following a broken water main. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Motorists traveling east on 10th Street will be faced with a detour for the next several days because of a water main break near the College Hill Drive intersectiim Wednesday night.

Wayne Brvant, a spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission, said this morning that both east-bound lanes of 10th Street will be closed until further notice, even though the break in the 8-inch water main has been repaired.

He said rock used to fill the hole dug by GUC crews retiring the pipe is too wet and wont hold the wei^t of traffic. So eastbound vehicles are being detoured along Rock Springs Road, 14th Street and Elm Street to bypass the area of the break.

The stone is too wet. We cant compact it. It needs to dry for two

or three days without hraffic before it can be compacted. And todays rain will just delay the process, Bryant said. The weather will have to clear and get some sun on it. It could he several days.

The break in the main was reported at 6:48 p.m. Wednesday, Bryant said. We had crews on the scene until 6 a.m. today, completing the repair. '

Bryant said there is a chance that the westbound lanes of 10th Street will also have to be closed because of the brricen main. The westbound lanes will be detoured at Maple Street if that becomes necessary, he said.

Water service to East Carolina University dormitories on College Hill Drive was interrupted because (tf the ruptured pipe.

NATO Ministers Welcome Hope For Missiles' Removal

Rainfall Causes Erosion, Delays

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO foreign ministers today said Secretary of State George Shultzs ijiiks in Moscow produced welcome progress toward eliminating nuclear missiles from Europe.

The ministers from 10 Niulh Atlantic Treaty Organization countries were briefed by Shultz on his three-day visit to Moscow. Shultz then left for California to meet with President Reagan, who is on vacation at his ranch^near Santa Barbara.

The allies said they would need to study the latest developments but expressed optimism an accord is near.

Britains foreign secretary. Sir Geoffrey Howe, said significant progress has been made in several directions by United States and Soviet negotiators.

That is good news for all of us in East and West. Credit must be given to the Soviet leadership for their con-

tributicHi to bringing this goal at last within reach, Howe said, adding: What has got to be done now... is an overaU assessment of (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gorbachevs proposal and our possible response.

The Dutch foreign minister, Hans Van den Broek, said, What I am enthusiastic about is the headway that has been made. Lets have a look at it. Lets not lose the momentum. Added Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti: There is not only the will but the prospect of an agreement.

Shultz said at a news conference after he briefed the NATO officials that the allies had examined alternatives to the Soviet proposal and We will make a decision promptly about our next steps.

He said the Soviet offer was broadly al(mg the line of what the alliance has long sought. We have a hard decision to make but it is the kind of decision we have been wanting to make.

But in a jab at the Soviets, Shultz said, For some reason they think there should be an instant response from us. He said the allies were not going to jump to any quick conclusion.

Lord Carrington, NATO secretary general, said in a statement after tl meeting that the allies will take into account the complex inter-relationship between alliance and Warsaw Pact conventional and nuclear weapons as well as Soviet superiority in chemical forces.

A treaty based on the Soviet proposal would eliminate hundreds of American medium-range nuclear missiles NATO considers essential to deter aggression.

The Soviets in turn would eliminate, over a five-year period, all their medium-range nuclear warheads except 100 to be retained in Asia. They also would scrap immediately about 50 shorter-range missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

Another 80 shorter-range missiles

in the Soviet Union would be dismantled over a year, with the precise tlmis of an agreement with the United States still to be worked out.

Negotiations on medium-range missUes resume in Geneva on April 23. Separate East-West talks have been under way on conventional forces and chemical weapons.

Shultz met early today at NATO headquarters with Carrington, then jointly with the foreign ministers of Canada, West Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain and Belgium.

Reagan said Shultzs talks in Moscow helped pave the way for a superpower agreement on medium-range weapons in the not-too-dis-tant future.

But the president said in a statement that much remains to be done and that agreements in longer-range missiles and space-based defenses will be more duficult.

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Rain is causing some plant bed erosion and some crop delays, said Mitch Smith, tobacco agent with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service. But, there are some methods that may aid the problems.

Our present plant bed season is one of the worse due to excess water, he said. Many plants are yellowing, which is the result of too much water.

To combat the problem, you want to practice proper drainage, Smith said. Ditch fields or trenches also may be dug to allow the trapped water to escape.

The greatest effect of todays rain may be the delay of cultivation, and tobacco transplants will have to be delayed, he said. The alternative to having plants become too large is to clip them.

Run the lawn mower over them, Smith said. This clipping technique may delay plant growth up to four days.

The Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded 1.71 inches of rain

from 7 a.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. today in north Greenville whilq^ WNCT-TV recorded 1.24 inches Wed-' ncsday and .46 this morning in south Greenville.

Scattered rain and thundershowers are expected to continue through Saturday with skies clearing Sunday, said area forecasters.

High temperatures today were, forecast to be around 68 degrees while low temperatures are expected in the mid 50s. The Tar River level was at 7.1 feet above sea level this-moming.

There has been nothing significant as far as outages or anything: b^ause of the rain, said Roger. Jones, director of Electric System at GUC. Weve not had any signs of problems.

The rain also has not caused any street problems, said Greenville Manger Mayo Allen. Im sure the ditches are about full, but I dont know of any problems. Administrative Secretary Diane Lamb said we checked our k^ points for flooding and everything was alright.

Marine Guard Returns To Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine Sgt. Gayton Lonetree, accused of compromising U.S. security while guarding the Moscow embassy, returned to a military courtroom today for a pre-trial hearing to determine if he should face a court-martial on espionage charges.

Lonetree was scheduled to face three additional witnesses in a hearings that began Wednesday before a military hearing officer at the nearby Quantio), Va., marine base. Lt. Col. John Shotwell, a Marine spokesman, said the hearing probably would be completed today.

Lonetrees lawyer described him as being in great spirits aftor

Wednesdays session in which, the lawyer said, no incriminating evidence was presented against him.

A report in todays Los Angeles Times, meantime, says Lonetree had admitted previously to military investigators that he had turned over secret documents in Vienna, where he was then assigned, to a Soviet operative he had met in Moscow. Lonetree, according to a 23-page military investigative report obtained by uie Times, brriie down and cried in shame after making that admission.

Lonetree, according to his defense lawyers and his own statements, trained himself to be a secret agent.

relying on spy novels for information, but got in over his head. His lawyers described some of Lonetrees cloak-and-dagger escapades as fanciful.

After I got involved, I was unable to get out, Lonetree told investigators, according to the Times.

Lonetree, however, never mentioned allowing Soviet agents into the Moscow embassy, the newspaper said. The Marine Corps has charged Lonetree and another guard, Cpl. Arnold Bracy, with escorting Soviets through the embassys most sensitive offices and hlgh-security communications facilities.

Lonetree has also been accused of

becoming involved sexually with a Soviet woman, embassy employee Violetta Seina, while working in Moscow

Lonetree, according to the Times account, refused a request by the Soviet operative, a man named Sasha who posed as Seinas uncle, to plant an electronic eavesdropping device in the American ambassadors office in Moscow. But he did give details on the layout the office and the material the desk was made (tf ^ the newspaper said. He abo gave information bter on the byout of the Vienna embassy, the nqport said.

(See GUARD. A-16)

Th Dltv WfHWtor. Orpvitto. N.C.

Thufidw. April 16.1087

In The Area

Fynd-Ral0r Sf

Locali wide are toraise

: H0PP1NG for others - Fow-year-oW Paul Rrad-I gets airborne during Tuesdays Bunny Hop fund-raiser at the Industrial Park Child Care Center in Greenville. Day care centers throughout Pitt County took part the Hop to raise money for the May 30-31 Childrens

Miracle Network Telethon, which benefits the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Equipped wUh Easter bunny ears, each child hopped for one minute with sponsored support. (ECU Medical School Photo)

jPitt Group Goes to Rescue Classes

: DURHAM - Fifteen Pitt County eeisidents were among about 250 stunts from across the state that at-toded classes at the second session of the 26th annual North Carolina Itescue College at the Durham Fire Defuurtment Training Acadeny April U-12.

:Area students attending the gdiooTs second-year classes includ-

members of the /astern Pines ftescue Squad, and Wayne Peaden, SuBsell Page and William Best, all dMmbers m the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

: Students attending third-year

the Greenville Fire-Itesmie Dqiartment, Pauline Stancill i tte Farmville Rescue Simd and Eastern Pines rescue memners Er-ta Hardee, Jane Pollock, Jidm fidlock, Cathy BaUey, Dale BaUey, ftuart Elks, Dmina Kay Elks and {eon Boyd.

X)hremiville native Wilburn Small of RTilson is din^ of the rescue col-ie, while Joe Burris and Stuart

Savage, both of Greenville, are rescue college staff instructors.

Small was training officer for the Greenville Fire Department before joining the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division as an instructor in 1974. He is presently director of field services for the division.

Burris, who jmi^ the fire and rescue service division staff in Sept^ber 1964 after serving as training coordinator and shift captain for the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services system, is also a former Greenville Fire Department employee.

Small, Burris and Savage, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, were all members of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad.

The state rescue college program was started in Greenville in 1961 under the sponsorship of the Greenville Rescue Squad and the insurance department.

Nine I^tt County residents attmid-ed first and fourth year and graduate classes at the school April 4-5.

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-nttday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said five tckages of frozen shrimp valued at .45 were taken from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reportea at 12:10 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said four hubcap spinners valued at $100 were taken from a car parked at 1906 E. Ninth St. in an incident reportedat 11:07 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a radar detector valued at $300 was taken from a car parked at 210 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 2:17 p.m., while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a 1962 model off-road motorcycle was taken from 211 Haw Drive in an incident reported at 4:25 p.m.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said a quantity of cash was taken from the restaurant at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:52 p.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a generator was taken from a truck pi^ed at Conner Mobile Homes at 710 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:26 p.m.

Since 19wi ntt Countys population has inqreased fram 69,942 to approx-imatel96,000. ]

{With Scott Paper Co. for Ronald McDonald and Ronald McDonald Childrens Charifiea.

Through the end of April, major Scott brands are carrying a spei^ package design which gives the Ronald McDonald House/RMCC story and tells consumers that a portion of their purchase will be contributed to the Ronald McDonald House and RMCC.

Abo, Scott has donated a years of paper products to

dHouseintlteUi edStates.

The 1966 promotion raised more than $7,000 for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina being built in Greenville.

Property Stolen

Greenville police said two thefts were reported to the department early today.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a video cassette recorder valued at $400 and a radio-tape pbyer valued at $200 were taken from C26 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 12:20a.m.

According to Officer W.E. Davb, a calculator valued at $200 and a logbook and logbook case were taken

frmn a vehicle parked at Flowers Baking CO. on 14U1 Street in an ind-nation- dentrepo^ at3:30a.m.

Clau Had VIsHor

Dr. Kim Park, pathologbt with the East Cardina Universi^ Medical Sdi^ visited Helen Hodges fourfii-grade class at Wahl-Coates School recently.

She shared information on the heart and respiratory system and

Frhntbhip Church

A sunrise service will be held at 5 a jn. Sunday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland with Elder Bobby Wooten in charge.

Breakfast will be served immediately after the service.

Missionarv day will be held at noon at the church with missionary Cathy Wooten of Weldon as the speaker. Special singing will be provided.

Two-Night Revival

Missionary Mary Sheppard of Brown Chapel Hohness Church in Greenville b conducting a twiHi^t revival at Williams Chapel Free WiD Baptist Church in Spring Lake.

Siervices will be held today and Friday at7:30p.m.

Program Presented

Pledge candidates for the Iota

megachapteri......

Sorority Inc.

recently pro-

mPittOwin^

Family Violence Center.

Activities included storytime for the children, spring time ran and a speech presented by Dr. Carol Phillips. Books, toys and clothing were also donated.

Benefit Activities

Trinity United Holy Church-

YPHA will have a benefit car wash and bake sale beginning at 6:30 a.m. Saturday in frmt of the church fellowship hall.

Conference Speaker

C. Barbour Strickland III of Carolina Securities Corp. recently ^e at noon conference of the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine.

Stricklands discussion of Investment Dedsimi Making ~ Back to Basics covered such todcs as the time value of money, the oasic types of investments, the major types of risk and general criteria fw investment evaluation.

TO SAYTHANKS*--More than 75 iMNHMTofit agencies were howired at an anpreciatioii eeremoiiy Wednesday night at the Bi^Chib^thcir sowkes to the Pitt County Commnnity Service Work Program of the Division of Victim and Justice Services. Those working with the pro-

Care, from ieft to rtyht, Jan Pearce, area manager;. B. Winstow, secrmary; Judy Berry and Debbie Adams, coordinators, and Tami Kernen, program manager. 1 i

textile Subsidies i'otal $48 Million

I ' By The Assocbted Press :-Four North Carolina textile firms roceived subsidies totaling $48.6 mil- competitors could pt

ion last August as part of the federal 40 cents less a pound

iovernments attempt to babnce the to what the industry of raw cotton bought by U.S.

;'Cone Mills in Greensboro received $16.5 million, and Burlington Inebries, also based in Greensboro, got $14.8 million. Parkdale Milis in ^tonia, which owns 13 plants, received $9.4 million. Ti-Caro of Gastonia, now a division of Dixie yarns, got $8.1 million.

* The subsidies largely were certifi-^tes redeemable in cotton held in warduxises. The government releas-id the information in response to Freedom of Information Act requests by newspapers.

I Subsidies totaling $728 million were inid nationwide. Companies in Ninrth urolina and South Carolina received i total of $125 million.

Z The subsidies were iid after textile executives complained that they were competing at an unfair advan-bge against foreign manufacturers m the raw cotton market. Domestic

producers were restrained from buy-mg cotton overseas that fiHpeign competitors could purchase for 30 to 40 cents less a pound. The pricing led to what the inmistry cinnmcHily calls two-price cotton.

For example, Japan could buy world cotton at 3040 cents a pound cheaper than the price we were buying American cotton that had a guaranteed support for the grower, said Jim Fry, president of Ti-Caro.

To even the situatiim. Fry said. Congress passed a law in 1985 to allow the one-time subsidy.

Subsidies were based on the raw cotton textile companies held in inventory on Aug. 1, 1985. Payments were based on a forumla worked out by the U.S. Department of A^icidture that compared the difference in price of world cotton to the price of domestic cotton.

Obviously, there are some very large payments there, Agriculture Department aide Michael Masterson said Wednesday after releasing the figures, which had been kept under wraps for six months.

is. C. Court Denies Duke Power Appeal

: COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A divided state Supreme Court reversed a lies Circuit CkNirt ruling and denied tjuke Power Co.s attempt to reclaim $1.14 million in taxes stemming from the 1961 sale of part of the Catawba Nwlear Station.

^IDuke protested the payment re-gbired by the state Tax Commission I part of the corporate license fee l|x, arguing the intent of the law ex-tynpled^the sale from taxes, t Me spokesman Joseph Maher laid the ruling will have m direct tmpact on the company because the Mx was paid under protest in 1964.

When there is a question (about lixcs), we feel it is in our customers bpst interest to raise that question, kod thats what we did in this case. T$iis ends the process. The tax has bicD paid in 1964, Maher said.

Columbia attorney William Booth, who represented Duke, said he was surmised by the outcome because Duke won in circuit court.

Statistically, most of the decisions are affirmed by the Su|xeme Court, he said. So it was a surprise from that angle and Duke felt very confident about their position and felt like we were going to win. But any time you go into court you never know what the result is going to be.

The utility had argued it was not required to repml income from the $296 million sale of the Catawba stations electric capacity to other utilities. Duke attorneys said only income from its South Carolina customers should be taxed.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Divers Halt Hunt Inside Freighter

MIAMI (AP) - Six Navy divers entered the darkened hull of a capsized frei^ter todav to look for three missing crewmen, but had to call off

Simpson, e only : now IS if they made it

the search because of heavy debris, bad visibility and surging water, of-fidalssaid. ^

Certainly, there doesnt seem to be much hope of finding anybody inside the vessel, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim real chance left out....

As far as any more entry into the vessel, thats pre^ much ruled out, Simpson said. Theres ^pment, thinp breaking loose inside the vessel. They just decided to pull out.

One crewman was killed and four were rescued after the 165-foot Haitian-registered Aristeo capsized Wednesday morning, apparently because its cargo containers shifted.

The Coast Guard, with help from the Navy and Air Force, planned to continue a sea search today. The freighter had drifted 75 miles north with the Gulf Stream to a point off Palin Beach 13 hours aftw the ship

^t Guard Lt. &u;r]^^es had said when the dive began that there was a fair chance the missing crew members could have reached an air pocket, but that opinion quickly chang. The divers had no luck, and repeated pounding on the hull generated no response.

A Coast Guard helic . the three survivors from die hull Wednesday afternoon. The fourth was hoisted from the water moments later. Petty Officer Brenda Toledo

Metro-Dade police scuba divers Wednesday nimt pulled the body of an unidentified seaman from inside the Aristeo, she said.

Survivors said they believed containers of carao inside the ship shifted and made the ship roll over with such speed the crew did not have time to send a distress signal, according to Ms. Toledo. She said she dkl not know what was in the containers.

There had been no reports of a storm in tte area.

The rescued crewmen were treated

for exposure, bruises and other iniu-

for

ries, said Fred Pike, spokesman Mercy Hospital in Miami.

U.S. Dollar

Continues To Climb

LONDON (AP) - The dollar moved higher in early trading today, especially against the Japanese yen, supported by perceptions that central banks have increased their resolve to halt the U.S. currencys decline.

Gold prices retreated.

Traders in Frankfurt said early dealings were ouiet, with maritet ac-tivitywinding aown in anticipation of the Etester lioliday weekend. They

rates during

ings in foreign! the session.

The dollar rose to present levels partly on a statement by Bank of Japan Governor Satoshi Sumita earlier in the week that major industrial countries have discussed ways of raisingfunds for dollar-support activities. The statement, dealers said, reaffirmed central banks resolve to keep the dollar from falling much further.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said Wednesday night that further declines in the dollar could counteract higher economic growth in major industrialized countries.

In a speech to the Japan Society in New York, Baker said the Umted States and six other other major industrial powers believe their currency values are within broad ranges consistent with their basic economic situations.

The dollar rose strondy against the Japanese yen in Tokyo today, closing at 143.20 yen, up 1.35 yen from Wednesdays close of 141.85 yen.

Tradina ends in Tokvo before Europes business dav begins.

Later, in London, it was quoted at 143.15 yen.

Other dollar rates at mid-morning, compared with rates late Wednesday were;

-1.8174 West German marks, up from 1.8100

-1.4990 Swiss francs, up from 1.4905

-6.0450 French francs, up from 6.0185

-2.0485 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0405

-1,294.50 Italian lire, up from 1,290.50

-1.3205 Canadian dollars, down from 1.3225

In London, the British pound was quoted at $1.6275, compared with $1.6S30Wednesday.

Gold opened in London at a bid price of $438.10 a troy ounce, com-parod with late Wednesdays $^.75. At mid-morning today, the citys five major bullion dealers fixed a recmnmended price of $441.

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TiMnKtey, April 16.1967

No Bad Jokes

No election shoid be a joke.

' EspedaUy not a student government election on the campus of a major university. While the shenanigans surrounding Eiest Carolina Univendtys spring Stu^ dent Government Association elections might seem ' like a prank, the improprieties are no laughing mat-tor.

Questions must be answered by those charged with ; running future Student elections at the University. After a {srotest of the election, a review board found rules inftactions in election procedures^ Although the > board a^ ruled that no candidate benefitted from those infractions, the issue is one that clearly needs the respmisible attention of individuals who know how to run an election.

Certainly the students of East Carolina University should eicpect an honest, above-board election process. What transpired in the spring elections is contradictory to that expectation and blemishes the integrity of student government.

First, candidates were obviously misinfbrmed . about requirements for holding offce, since both vice presidential candidates were disqualified as in-eligibile ~ an embarrassing predicament.

Second, polling places were not monitored carefully :. a violation of the first rule of any election process. Partisan politicking was allowed too near the polls and some voters were not checked for eligibility. All ' - are shameful situations that prove irregularities are widespread enough to merit reform.

The incident, however, provides the University with an opportunity to strengthen and revise election rules and implement change. Now the time to set concrete standards and communicate these requirements to the campus.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, when he reviews the election protest, should instruct the election rules revisions committee to develop new, stronger election ^ guidelines and a plan for implementing them. Seeking the advice of community election officials would benefit this process. The committee must provide reform measures that give the student elections accountability. Only with that perspective can the SGA ' hold future elections with confidence.

The protest of the election was appropriate, although painful to the University. It was correct to contest questionable actions. Althoi^ the black can-didates protested the election of whites, race is not an issue. Instead, the issue is propriety.

The violations that set the stage for the brouhaha seem minor and appear to be the result of slackness, not deliberate underhandedness. The university should not, however, allow this laxness to continue. College is an environment that prepares students for the real world. Complacency and impropriety are not tolerated in this nations political process and shouldnt be condoned in the academic world. Responsibly electing leadership is a duty of citizenship that must be taken seriously and that attitude should be fostered on the campus of East Carolina University.

A valid, respectable system of electing student government is necessary to keep ECUs SGA elections from becoming a bad joke.

Leading The Pack

People who have read the brief sketch of Gary Harts private and public life would appreciate why at the present time he is considered an cidds-on favorite to capture the Democratic nomination for the 1988 presidential race.

Hart, now 50, was an early starter in the political wars with his work as a volunteer in the presidential campaigns of John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy.

He later managed George McGoverns campaign in 1972, (which crashed) and was elected to the U.S. Senate from Colorado in 1974 and 1980. In 1984 he almost upset Walter Mndale in the contest for nomination as the partys choice to run for president. He retired from the Senate in 1966 for his current bid.

Hart has authored and co-authored several books and has been working to make his views known on issue positions. In sum, it all represents decades of groundwork as a qualifier for 1988.

His present and anticipated rivals for the Democratic nomination include able political heavyweights; but in one important aspect he leads the pack and that is in name recognition.

Not everybody knows Hart was bom in Kansas and few of us are familiar with his books or his educational background; but his name triggers an awareness that hes the one running for president.

More names will certainly enter the field; time and circumstances have a way of spoiling early favorites and raising up new ones. He can (and probably will) make missteps and the stresses of campaigning are among the continuing hazards.

Nomination time is a long way away, but for now count Gary Hart as the one to watch.

'^THE RECENT ELECTION WAS CONTROVERSIAL, WITH CHAR6ES OF MACHINE POLITICS ANO RACISM FROM THE L0SIN6 CAOIOATES. "

EVENTS OF THE OftV INCLUOEO BLOCK. V0TIN6 ALONO WlCIAL LINES, allegations OF MISCONWCT BV POLL ATTENDANTS, AND INELIGIBLE CANDI PATES WHO WERE LATER DISQUALIFIED."''

TALKIN' AB0TTHOSE CHICAGO ELECTIONS, HUH? I TELL YA, POLITICS CAN GET PRETTY NASTY UP THERE!

THIS IS A REPORT ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT ECU!

^SusanneM. Schafer^

Reagan Begins ^Glasnost' Campaign

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Preaideiit Reagan startled members of the White House press corra on a recent trip by strolling up to mem to chat - a strng turnabout from the days when reporters were kept so fr away they had to bellow quenes at an unresponsive chief executive.

Reagans new tactic to(k some reporters off guard, forcing them to scramble 'into position teider the wing of Air Force One to catch his remarks.

Althou^ some Reagan aides contend it is the presidenrs own inclination to be^ visiting with the press, the presidents new openness appears as calculated as the months of enforced isolation and silence that marked White House attempts to avoid having the prudent speak on the Iran-Contra affair.

The day after Reagan made his surprise visit with reporters during a stop at Purdue University, his comments on topics rai^ from the budget to the Soviet Eteibassy scandal were on front pages across the country a development that delighted presidential aides weary of seeing his name tied only to the fran^ontra controversy.

Not only has the president begun to

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informal get-togdiers with virtually an reporters traveUng with the presideiit.

White House spokesman MArlin Fitzwater insists ttiat it has

sidle up to the cameras and microphones, he took the opportunity at the Purdue airport to work the crowd, launhing, toking and shakinu hands wim students for several minutes.

Although this was nothing new to the 76-year-old campaigner, many reporters present could not remember the last time they had seen such a scene occur in pubUc, particularly given the strict security precautions unposed foUowing the 1981 assassination \ attempt on Reagan.

Such events sparked comments around the White House likening Reagans bnea style with Soviet leader MikhaU (Mtachevs policy of or openness and liber-

ition.

Reagans new accessibility promoted by his new chief of staff, Howard H. Baker Jr. -is a strategic maneuver designed to help repair the image of a president whose popu

larity and political standing were marred by the seoret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the possihle diver-sk of payments to the Nicaraguan Contras.

And White House aides say private-, ly they think the strategy is wo^.

To bolster the new campaign for openness, White House aides have started their own iwblidty blitz, painting. the preskfent as newly energized and actively involved in the policy decision-making process - a marked contrast to the Tower boards image of a handsniff president whose policies were driven by iW^Hc

been Reagans personal inclination to speak with die press

overzealous

(House staffers.

Hes active and energized - real-one White

ly raga^d, said aide who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Its a matter of comfort, confidence and inessage.... He has a message he wants to gri out. Accompanying Reagan |o California on his Easter vacation, several aides made themselves available for

has always

1 inclination press, and that Reagan is the first to say, ShaO I go when he sees the smaD press pod that accompanies him on his travels.

His natural instincts are to talk.

... Hes perfectly at ease, Fitzwater said.

The press spokesman said Reagan only appears to be emerging now, because he was silent on the fran-Contra matter for months while he awaited the findings of (he Tower board. Also, Fitzwater pointed out,, Reagan underwent prostate surgery Jan. 5, further restncfing his adivt ties.

Those two things converged aod f kept him out dSe spo^Fita-t water said.

Susatme M. Scbaier is assigaed to The Associated Press bureau at the WMteHouse.

Public Fomm

To the editor:

A new senator brings hope for a fresh new beginning. Although Senator Terry Sanford was elected by a narrow margin, he is a hi^y-qualified person and I had hoped he would represent North Carolina well in Washington, D.C. But events of the past two weeks have raised my doubts about his leadership

f the past two weeks have raised my doubts about his leadership abilities.

Althougb our senators are from two different political parties, they share one commiNi interest: the pecgde of Ninth (Carolina. Sraatra Jesse Helms, a Rqaiblican whom we all trad to dislike at one time or another is a lot like tte Statue of Ubraty. We know whore he stands. Although we may not always agree with his beliefs, he does fight for what he believes in. Senator Terry Sanford, a Democrat, appears to be just the opposite. He seems to have more sides than a rectangle.

Recent newspaper articles have said Senator Sanford felt confused as the reason he changed votes three times on the $88 billion highway bill vetoed by President Reagan. Instead of defending his first vote and not changing his mind because d {xessure from the other Democratic senators, he decided hed better do what they wanted him to. If Senator Sanford gets confused over something as simple as a highway tnll, how confused will he be on a bill such as national defense?

I guess he will vote for a national income tax increase, since the <^r Democrats see that as the only solution to the national deficit. Instead of working togethra to cut government spending, Congress is choosing the easy way out ai^ raising taxes.

I hope that Senator Sanford will overcome his self-inflicted wound and work hard for the peq)le he represents: North Carolina, not other states from all ovra this great land.

Our senator has become known as Turnaround Terry. If his continues the chart he has dotted over the past couple of wedu, he may turnaround and find he does not have enough supp<ni to win re-election in 1992.

Jerry Bailey Jr.

Route l,Fowitofai

To the editor:

I would be remiss if I did not take the opportunity to respond to your editorial in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector. Your general theme suggested unity is not possible unless there IS a consensus or compromise. You further suggest that the lack of consensus represents divisiveness. Nothing could be further from the truth! One can disagree and still work as part of a team. In fact, I sincraely hope that within any organization, there is a climate wherein individuals can disagree andyetwoik together as a team! -

In advocating that the Greenville City Council obtain agreement and/or consensus on major decisions, it is quite obvious that it was consensus that caused previous city councils to abdicate their reqxnsibility and not deal with the more controversial issues which adversely affected the status quo. It was consensus that causes blacks to be denied adequate opportunities tobe pro-the elected boards and commissions in the dty consensus which tells parents of white

I attend a school with too maiv black students for fear of lack of adequate support from governmental agendas. Finally, it is consensus which causes the Daily Reflector to write editorials favoring * methods of elections for the local school board and the county commisskners which minimizes the possibilities for adequate minority representation and certainly would lead to costly and embarrassing litigption.

Based on The Daily Reflectors definition of consensus, I sincerely ted that the citizera of GreraviUe wiU benefit more from the leadenhip of individuals who are not afraid to make deciskm because of controveny or lack of agreement/consensus. I fed those individuals are needed in every organisation, induding The Daily Reflector.

Edward E. Carter

GreeavUle (

Submissioos to the Public Forum siioukl consist c( 00 mote ttian 300 wordO ond should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the rigbt to cut kaifir letters. Sigoatures and pboae numbers should be included on ail letters.

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

HiCORPORATEO ZOOCoUnclM Stroot,

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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlahara Second Claas Poatage Paid At Qraenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasocloted Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publlosllon sll news dlspetchse oredlisd to It or not otherwise credited to this pw>er and also the tocsl news publlahed herein. All rights ol pubHcellons of spsclsl dispalchss hers are also

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Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The parable of the Good Samaritan sets forth in striking contrast the law of man and the law of God.

The priest and the Levite who looked on the striken wayfarer and passed by on the other side were le^y faultless in their procecmre. They had not caused the mans suffering and there was no reason why they should do anything other than what they did.

But the Good Samaritan believed himself to be

responsible to a higher law. LegaUy his hands would have been clean if he had left the victim of the robbery lying as be found him. But probablv, without knowing why, the Samaritan im-me^tely felt himself involved in the situation and responsible for the numi welfare.

He WAS respoodii^ to that divine law higher than mans law, that final authority to which the tnii humanitarian ai^peals.

RoyGutman^With Progress On Arms, Shultz Must Now Convince NATO

BRUSSELS, Belgium - Secretary eP.ShultzleftMoscow

of State George P. I Wednesdaj

talks with Soviet leaders had brought

that his

the two countries to the verge of a treaty that would leave Europe virtually free of nuclear missiles.

OrdinairUyf NATO leaders and public ofiton would be expected to welcome the removal of an entire catMory of nuclear weapons. Soviet leader MikhaU S. Gorbac^ not only is willing to remove the intermedi-ate-range missiles in Europe and scale back sharply those deployed on Asian territory, but he outlined to Shultz a plan for removii^ Soviet shorter rai^e missiles within a year of ratification of an agreement.

Yet North Atlantic Treaty Organization leaders are skittish, and however buoyed Shultz feels

about a breakthrough, he was not recommending approval at his planned briefing of NATO foreign ministers Thursoay, a senior aide said.

The reason is that although U.S.-

Analysis

Soviet relations may be poised to U.S. relations with

enter a new era, its NATO allies are uneasy.

The tensions grew out of the October summit in R^javik, Iceland, when President Reagan, without consultiiffi the NATOalutt, accepted a Gorbadiev proposal to eliminate U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons within 10 years.

NATO leaders expressed grave reservations about the substance of

piqued by Reagans im pi^ptu demion-making process.

The aoministration has, in the meantime, abandoned the plan, and in his talks with Gorbachev this week, Shultz scaled back that goal to a SO percent reduction of ballistic missiles within seven years.

, tot they were on its territory-Pershing lAshas referred to *non-singularity, meaning that it fears isolation as the sole European country with these weapons. U.S. officials predict it will take a month or more for NATO to rech a decision on whether to sup-" elimination of the so-called dies.

the proposal, which would remove the U.S. nix

nuclear umbrella from Europe and force a drastic revision of the Atlantic Alliances military

liance. French and British leaders have expressed fears about the denuclearization of Europe, and West Germany, the only NATO ally to have shorter range nuclear missiles

Nine foreign ministers were expected Thursday morning for Shultzs briefing.

This is an honest-to-God consultation, a top Shultz aide said at a briefing late Wednesday night. The

official added that the allies had better decide on a course within two months, or Gorbachev may withdraw the proposal and claim a propaganda victory.

Meanwhile, U.S. officials had to stifle their inclination tO'celebrate what they viewed as Shultz success.

In Santa Barbara, Reagan expressed cautious optimism about the possibility of a summit with Gorbachev to sign an agreement on me-dium-range missiles.

In a statement read by Chief White House s^esman Marlin Fitzwater, the president said, The exchanges Secretary Shultz had (in the area of arms control) hold promise for an agreement on intermediate nuclear forces at some point in the not too distant future.

Fitzwater repeated the assertions of Shultz, in a press conference, that progress toward a summit and an Intermediate Nuclear Force agreement had been made and he added, Were upbeat. WhUe Fitzwater declined to go into details, he noted

that Shultz had not pressed the issue ; his meetings with

of a summit during I Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Gorbachev.

At the same time, a senior administration official, who a^ed to remain anonymous, said that Shultz had withheld from tiie press some information about the prospects for a summit and an arms agreement, which he is to convey (rectly to Reagan.

Los Angeles Times-WashingUm Post News Service.

Bryan Bmndey Soviet Offer Challenges U.S., NATO Positions On Eyromissiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, by offering to witlxkaw Soviet short-range nuclear missiles from Czechoslovakia and East Germany, has called and raised U.S. demahos and forced NATO once again to reexamine the role of atomic weapons in Europe.

Gorbachevs offer appears to be a Ian agreement {.and Soviet short-and medium-range missiles from

Europe, and could open the door to a

superpower summit, experts in and outof govern

jESUAVIia.

, Gorbachevs offer appears significant step toward an agn to eliminate afl U.S. and Sovie

t of government say.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz carried the Soviet offer to NATO headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday to see how it would sit with West Europeans who fear that removing too many U.S. nuclear forces from Europe could expose them to a threat from superior Warsaw Pact conventional armies.

Some West Europeans were sur

prised at proposals bandied about at the U.S.-toviet summit last October in Iceland for the ultimate elimination of all strategic weapons, and possibly all superpower nuclear

And Gorbachevs apparent concessions this week in Moscow could leave some mouths agape.

He reaffirmed a statement made Feb. 2a in which he agreed to eliminate U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles and Soviet SS-20 medium-

CekstneBoUett ^

range missiles in Europe, while keeping 100 Soviet nuclear warheads in Asia and 100 comparable American devices in the United States.

The intermediate weapons have ranges of 600 miles to 3,000 miles.

The Kremlin leader sidestepped American demands for a freeze in smaller nuclear missiles, with ranges of 350 miles to 600 miles, by proposing to remove such Soviet weapons altogether. The United States has no comparable missiles.

And Gorbachev proposed a ban on even shorter-range nuclear weapons, ^though the full details of that offer remained unclear.

that both sides have withdrawn and dismantled the missiles.

We would need on-site verification at the beginning, to ensure that the weapons go, said the administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity. After that, we could rely on technical means to assure that the bases are not reactivated. Technical means are photi^aphy and communicatiiHis intercepts.

Neither the Soviets nor the Ameri

cans have spelled out publicly out how they woiild verify the proposed

reductions, although administration officials said earlier that the Kremlin

MOSCOW - Secretary of State

m Caught off guard in Iceland, U.S.

Shultz Gets Dose Of Openness

* said one administration official who

worked on preparations for Shultzs trip.

Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze agreed that hard work remained to be done before the deal is final, and much of it will be agreeing to steps to verify

tentatively agreed to allow U.S. officials to visit weapons bases and

Secretary i George P. Shultz got a rail glasnost Wednesday, and Soviet television viewers got a fiill dose of Shultz because of glasnost.

Glasnost, translated as openness, is one of the bywords of the new era of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Political scientists call it the engine behind his drive to shake up this sodety to vent frustrations, creative energy, criticism and ultimately the truth.

Shultzs visit tested the conc^ of glasnost in new ways. In a 32-nunute mterview Wednesday night on Soviet television, he challenged his audience with the view that the Afghan pei^ want 125,000 Soviet troops out of their country.

The figure on troop strength was news to most Soviet viewers, who have never been given an official tally by their media. It was also perhaps the harshest assessment of the Afghan war ever aired on state-con-tr^ed television.

They want peace with you, said Shultz during the 11:25 p.m. interview with Soviet political observer Valentin Zorin. They want you out of their country.

Shultzs taste of how the Soviets use glasnost on vistors began much earlier in the day, at 1 a.m., when his hosts spilled the beans on his supposedly private talks on nuclear-arms control with Gorbachev.

Wednesday mornings detailed account of the Shultz-Gorbachev talks, carried by the official news agency Tass and printed in official morning

newspapere, blew an agreed mem blackout wide open and caught the

tight-lipped Americans by surprise. When Soviet Foreign Ifinister

Anatoli Rybakov, a playwright, a poet and magazine editor and a sculptor, plus American diplomats.

Eduard Shevardnadze was queried later in the day about the revelations.

he had a ready excuse. This is , he quipped. This is the

The subject, according to one of the guests, was gliasnost and t

I the effects it has had on Soviet cultural life.

some other facilities as part of the procedure.

Paul Wamke, who was chief U.S. negotiator for the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) signnMl by President Carter in 1979 but never ratified, said, If both sides are serious about it, verification can be worked out.

My guess is that if the Soviets accept our verification requirements, we would faint, because they require so much intrusion at U.S. and ^viet sites that they have raised concern at the Pentagon, said War-nke.

Wamke, who has criticized President Reagan for failing to reach any arms control agreements and for saying he would stop observing SALT II, welcomed the prospective agreement on short- and medium-range missiles. But he called it a side show to the main issue of reducing longer-range strategic nuclear arsenals.

Wamke counseled against tying any agreement to Gorbachevs new

twist, the proiiosed elimination of of Met and American

thousands battlefield nuclear weapons, such as artillery shells.

glasnost, he quipped, w^ we do things here. 'me policy of glasnost

Bryan Brumley was an Associated Press correspondent in Moscow in 198IS2, and is now a natimil security writer based in Washington.

that allowed

Shultz to speak frankly on television apparently impressM the visiting

secretary of state, who had a chance ' on his threcHlay visit to discuss other

reforms under way in the Soviet Union.

On television Wednesday night, and at a Moscow press conference earlier Wednesday, Shultz spoke admiringly of some of what he saw and heard here firsthand.Tt is quite clear that some important changes are taking place, he said. All the leaders described it, as did others.

He went Wednesday to Peredelkino, a village of country homes, or dachas, ised bv Soviet writers. He laid a bouquet of red carnations on the grave of the once-defamed and now rehabilitated writer Boris Pasternak, attended a holy week service at the local Russian Orthodox church and attended a lunch at the dacha of poet Andrei Voznesensky.

Voznesensky is in San Fransisco, so the lunch was hosted by his wife, Zoya Boguslavksaya, who provided blihis, or pancakes, caviar and Russian borscht soup. Guests included writers Chengis Aitmatov and

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ure Tackles Plans Tp Repeal Spat Belt Law

ByJODYTAYLOR . AstocUteP Press Writer

^IGH AP> - Repealing the

mandatory seat belt law would fawaywithan*

dam, Jordan said the McDuffie and SaiMB bills are considered the same.

Wri^t, speaking at a news conference with members of North Carolians for Seat Belt Choic^ said the government can impose neces-

the mandatory law, but it would leave intact provisions for the use of child safety seats. The other measure

^________________ called for a bindinc referendum on

ywithn'Hmnecessaryref^ the i^, to be held during the 1988

n" and forestall a move to mue presidmital primary. v* i.|vv . '*7^1----------mt'-'Z"

I demandb upoo society beyond But two other bflls calling for a s^ r^tions, like a SS-mph speed

diiK up. sSte Rep. Richard statewide binding referendum on the limit. But it can also impoM unnec- dei^iM to states with mandatory

H)-Smnbussm seat belt question hit roadblocks essary ones, like the seat belt law, st-bdttaw8.

Twenty-three states and

before the law ttt enacted to 78 per cent after a $25 fine for viotottog it becmne effective to January.

Campbell acknowledged that highway fatalities were coSnutog to increase nationwide, but that the rate

if we continue this tradition with the seat belts, how long can we ignore

^Btoa highway safe expert says Wednesday. which he saidbasicaUy protects me

sjatbelts8avelives,aiid8ay8theres A bUl introduced by Sen. Jam frommyself.

Stoencetoproveit. ---------------

r "Ihe feeling seems to be that there a^ many belier uses for our law enforcement officers - which are in slort supply--than peering in cars td see if you are weartog your seat but Cor your own good, Wri^t said. *tl^ theyll be checking to see if I eat three meals a day and sleep eight hours a night.

^Wright mtroduced two bills Wednesday. One called for the repeal of

McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg, was killed in the Senate Elections Law Committee. McDuffie had been seeking the rderendum for the 1988 general election.

Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rockingham, filed a similar bill Wedn^y to schedule a referendum on the date of the presidential prima^, but Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said such a measure would require a two-thirds majority to pass. Though the bills have different dates for the referen-

B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Cha^HUl, defended the law.

1 think the scientific evidence is very clear: seat belts work, they save lives; and secondly, seat belt laws work and they save lives, Campbell said.

He said seat belt use in North Carolina had jumped from 25 percent

Washington, D.C.. have such laws. Two states - Massachusetts and Nebraska - have repealed man-datmyseat-beltlawl.

Kim Steffon, president of North

themamtotiirytostidlattonorairb^ toautomoblleswereuaedasleverage ---T'krT

necessary or unnecessary. Where do westop?

McDuffie, a supporter of the s^t belt law, said m referendum bill would allow officials to gather data (m seat belt safety to deteimine if the

notoing witha rmiealof Itolaw **No federal h^ay fends are at stake, Mrs. said. That was

a false that had no basis from

lliright said the current seat belt law has so many loopholes that we dont tove much of a biD anyway. He said physicians are besi^ with requests for exceptions to Oie law. tS th^ are afraid of being h^

buckling up savm lives. Butbsuely four imnu^ after the discussion

R-

__ ______began. Sen. Howard Bryan,

croliidneiirS&Ki^,^ egHgrat. ,Jr5len. moved to MB thebBI. Hie

the loss of federal highway fends and ^^dejpend so much upon tobacco committee unanimously agreed.

4 4.,,.-

House Panel Endorses

5 MPH On Some Roads

ByJOHNFLESHER Anodated Press Writer ^tALElGH (AP) -> Ominous medictions of soaring highway deaths failed to curb a House com-nuttees approval of a bill to let state tihnnortation officials set a 65 mph speed limit on some rural interstates. 5>mntering objections that drivers should be able to go faster than 55 n^ the director of the University of ^ Carolina Hiw^ Safety Rfesearch Centor said Wednesday ttoit time was relative.

;If you count up the number of h^ of lost time on account of being dead, it turns out that number 01 hurs is actually ... bigger than the ntonber of hours you save with high speed, saidB.J.dunpbeU.

^ after nearly an hour of debate, tlje House Highway Safety Committee approved the bul 1^7, sending it to tfie floor for a possible vote today. A sitnilar bill is pending in the Senak Jlluch of the debate pitted claims tltot most drivers already speed on tojterstates against claims th^ would even faster with a higher speed

ri think its been proven that peo-

4 ,1

Martin Wants tow Toughend

'ktALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-tto proposed legislation Wednesday tflttoughen Norm Carolinas laws on dfenken driving, saying the deter-rept effect of the 1983 ^e Roads Act was wearing off.

>*We must take action now, Marti! said to a prepared statement. It is^our sincere hope the members of tito General Assembly will adopt measures to admess the DWI pvoUem on our roadways. Martinsaid there were 1,645 deaths aAd 113,196 serious injuries on the sthtes roads in 1986. Of those, 707 dpaths were attributed to drunken diving - a 10 percent increase over the previous year.

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pie will not obey a law thats not reasonable, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, sponsor of the bill.

The name of this committee is Highway Safety, said Rep. Ed Bowen, D-Sampson. We all know that spBed kills.... Raising the speed limit certainly wont hmp the insurance situation. It wont save lives. I dont think any of us are in that big ofahurry.

Congress recently paved the way

for states to raise their speed limits by overriding President Reagans veto of a highway funding bill that included a provision for limited 65 mph driving.

However, state Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington has said he doesnt consider anywhere to North Carolina suitable for a 65 mph limit. Gov. Jim Martin also opposes raising the limit.

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K4 TU om RafUdor. Omiwiite. N.C.

Thursdiy. April 16.1987

House OKs Aid Plan For Victims Of Crimes

tty JOHN FLE8HER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Thestate House has approved and sent to the Senate a bill that its sponsor says will ease the pain for crime victims even if their losses are not hilly compensated.

**With this pro^... I think this General Assembly will have taken North Carolina to the forefront of protection for victims, Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said. ^And I think that we will then be able to ensure that victims of crime will not also be victims of our criminal

The bill, which rewrites the guidelines for North Carolinas crime victim compensation program in an effort to get it off the around, was passed 99-2 Wednesday. It is part of a Sen.

packime designed to end a dispute over niiKfing the program that has ; from being

water and then sank beneath a wave of opposition in the Senate.

Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, said hed received a lot of objections to his bill since it was discussed , on the Senate floor last week. Simpson had proposed banning water skiing from sunset to sunrise, chopping two hours off the current rules prombiting skiing from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise.

Im afraid there are a lot more people skiing in the moonlight than I thought there were, Simpson said. He offered an amendment to water down the bill and ban skiing from a toa1half-l

Her bill would require that social

service officials detmnine that there

is actual harm or risk of harm to a child before he is removed. It also calls for continued efforts to correct theproblemquickly.

A few weoB can be an etermty m the life of a child, especially if a child ated from... the familiar love

half-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise.

The amendment was approved 40-

8, but the Senate wasnt through.

George Daniel, D-Caswell said he liked the law the way it is.

FEED FOR THE PONIES-Ann Carter, right, carries on Carrot Island off Beaufort. In recent weeks IShorses ; an armfnl of hay as Curtis Merrick, Gene Morrison and on the Rachel Carson Estnarine sanctuary have died TIbMe Nance prepare to unload more hay for wild ponies from starvation and parasites. (AP Laserphoto)

tt '

State Wants To Relocate

Horses On Barrier Islands

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - State officials say the best way to save a ^herd of sturving wild Ikh^ on the barrier islands off Beaufort is to 'move most of the animals off the jislaiids.

; Fifteen of the horses have died *from malnutrition and parasites recently, and residents fear that more in the remaining herd of 50 also , could die. Tlieir food has disappeared [because of drought and an increase in the herds poj^tion. Some say a 'dredging process also buried pastureland and a freshwater well.

^ *Tts clear from looUng at the situation that they outbred^ available feeding area,^ said Dr. Ernie Carl, deputy secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

* Tbe objective is to get the number down to a size the islands can sup

port, Carl said. Wed rather have 20 healthy horses than 60 starving.

Carl said he hopes to move most of the herd before the food supply dwindles next winter.

Well pick which horses to keep and which ones to take off, he saia. My guess is weU try to get them down to 20, possibly through adoption.

Horses have lived among the 2,300 acres of marshes, thickets and tidal waters in the North Carolina National Estuarine Sanctuary since the 1940s, when a doctor put six domesticated ponies out to graze. In November, thore were 68.

February took the biggest toll. The hungry horoes chewed sea oats and marsh grass beyond the roots, stripping the once-green islands to sandy wastelands.

Where there is enough march grass, the mud is too deep for the

Hudson Draws Senfenco

GREENSBORO (AP) - Prosecutors say they have no regrets about withdrawing a plea bargain and seeking the death penalty for a Greensboro dentist convicted in the timhitttf deaths ai his wife and 3-year^ adopted daughter.

Im not going to make it open season on 3-year-olds, Assistant District Attorney Rick Greeson said Wednesday after Jimmy Dale Hudson was sentenced to life plus 50 years.

Hudson, who could be eligible for parole in 40 years, was convicted

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horses to get to it, said Tabbie Nance, a Carteret County newspaper reporter and photographer.

But the enaof Fraruary, 10 horses, including a mare in foal, had died. Others were suffering.

Last month, Nance and 15 other Beaufort residents b^n carrying hay by boat twice weekly to su^le-ment the food supply. Donations came from as far away as Raleigh.

You can see th^ro still pitiful-looking, said Ann Carter, one of the volunteers. ... But we can notice some improvement. They seem to be resting a bit more, for one thing. Before, mey grazed constantly.

And once in a while, we see them active, she said. Usually, they walk around draging their feet and hanging their heaos.^

kept it fromheing started although it has been on the books since 1983.

The bill sets a cap of $20,000 per individual award and would compensate only bodily injuries or death, not property losses. Hunter says the average award probably be $2,500.

Only victims whose injuries are not covered by other forms of compensation, such as insurance, would be eligible. Compensation for lost work would be awarded up to 26 weeks from the date of the crime and limited to 1200 per week. Payments for funeral expenses could not exceed $2,000.

Hunter said he hoped a companion bill that seeks $2 million over the next two years to fund the program could be expanded to add funds to compensate victims of automobile-related crimes, who would not be covered under the billpassed Wednesday.

Tuesday, tte House defeated an amendment offered by Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, to make automobile crime victims eligible. Privette argued that no one is more deserving of assistance than victims of drunken drivers.

Hunter opposed the amendment, saying the exemption was amoim the tough policy decisions that the House Judiciary IV Committee made in an effort to enhance the bills prospects for enactment.

In other legislative action:

Water Skiing

A bill to reduce the hours when water skiing is allowed took on some

My good daddy believed that you worked pretty long hours and you didnt have much time to ski until the work was over with and a lot of skiing was done in that hour or half hour after sunset, he said.

happen in the middle of the day when the water is crowded. His motion to kill the bill was approved 31-18. Endangered Chttd Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, has renewed efforts to pass a bill that would help keep children from being unnecessarily removed from less-than-ideal homes.

Ms. Marvin told the Senate Children and Youth Conunittee that in some counties, children are taken away from homes that are basically loving because of some instances of

and bonding to wMch hes accustom cd she sflici

ilie bill was sent to a subcommittee for further study. A similar bill pmsed the Senate last session and failed to pass the House.

TextUes

A bill that would help consumers identify American-made textile products was tentatively approved in the Senate. Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, said no penalties were included in the legislation, but the bill does make a statement to help the textile in-dusti7.

The measure requires that advertisements of textde products say whether they are made in the United States. Federal law requires such labeling of advertisements in

one state, Kaplan said.

The bill was tentatively approved 47-1, with Sen. Lura Tauey, D-Cumberland, casting the lone negative vote.

Low-Income Housing The House Committee on Housing approved a bill that woidd allow city governments to use general obligation bonds and property tax revenue to construct housing for low- and moderate-income people.

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Saturday of first-degree murder in the death of 3-year-old Wilma Dale Hudson and second-degree murder in the slaying of his estranged wife, Kathm Everett Hudson. The same jury Wednesday recommended he be iven a life sentence rather than the th penalty in Wilma Dales slaying.

Prosecutors last summer withdrew a plea bargain offer that would have let Hudson plead guilty to two charges of second-degree murder and receive two 59-year sentences.

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L.A. Tlmes-Wuhington Post Newsservice

NEW YORK - For women who

short and trendy looks being promoted for fall, there is Liz Claiborne. And Regina Porter. And Eleanor P. Brenner. And Cathy Hardwick.

Thc^ four, known for their affordable interpretations of the latest

Remaining within the practical and pretty theme was Eleanor P. Brenner. As always, almost everything she presented was reassuringly famihar to the audience. But it was her updated approach to classics that provoked their constant applause.

Brenner believes in tall, slinuning styles and often accomplished the

they understand their genre during solid presentations last week at the fall-wmter womens ready-to-wear shows in New York.

When the big designers were showing short and snug and sophisticated looks, these designers - among others ~ showed longer, looser versions that more women could appreciate, wear and actually buy.

Claiborne, the darling of the desk set, highlighted classic jewel-tone knit jersev or print dresses that often fell to midcalf. Sometimes they were pair^ with sweater vests; other umes, a long sweater tunic was worn over a pleated skirt. As always, the look was feminine, soft and professional.

ensemble, the look was best characterized bv a group of winter white pants ana long skirts worn with matching turtlenecks and trench coats. Another good look was seen in her sleek and streamlined, high-waisted black pants with a cropped black sweater, punctuated by a red-knit zip jacket.

To her credit, much of Brenners line revolved around solids of red, black, gray, ivory and a brass shade, all of which make for easy mixing and matching.

Other highlights of the show included her black and bright pink or turquoise windowpane jackets with pink or turquoise sweaters and black feather pants or skirts.

But Claiborne didnt overrule short looks - just the distractingly short.

Shirtdresses, zipper-front dresses and slim skirts in solid gabardine or wool jersey in a prevalent shade of whiskey fell an inch or so above the knee, about the same si Porter sighted in her Porter, however, concentrated on showing even longer looks, than most. In this years collection, she opted for lots of black cotton turtlenecks, matching cowl-neck cardigans and long, flared skirts or straimt, long cotton polo dresses worn under dusters.

Other noteworthy looks included long, checked, pleated wrap skirts worn with black-and-white

The clothes were a little more progressive at Cathy Hardwick, whose customer is younger-minded and a little sportier.

What started off with something as simple as a herringbone hunting jacket with matching pleated trousers and solid turtleneck, quickly progressed to a blouson-styled long jean jacket mixed with green flannel, paired with a matching short skirt and green wool turtleneck. Short-in-front, long-in-back tops worn over short, straight or flared skirts followed.

jackets and matching plaid blouses. When it wasnt plaid. Porter, like

many others, showed a number of animal-print blouses that were paired with the solid skirts.

While the collection emphasized shorter hemlines, it also promoted such staples as brown and black houndstooth coat dresses, cropped jackets with pleated pants, and for evening simple slim b velvet dresses.

Annual Springtime Event Planned By Junior Guild

ROCKY MOUNT - The Junior Guild of Rocky Mount will hold its annual springe event Antiques And Accents^show and sale May 15-17 in the gymnasium of N.C. Wesleyan College.

The weekend show will feature exhibits from 35 antique dealers from North Carolina, Vir^a, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Florida. In addition to the exhibits, there will be a garden shop with herbs, perrenials, hanging basxets and potted plants.

First Lady Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, will officially open the show at 9:45 a.m. May 15.

Barbara Luck, a Colonial Williamsburg official and the Abby Aldrich Curator of the Rockefeller Folk Art Center, will speak on the Changing Faces of America: 19th and 20tti ^ntury Folk Art Paintings of the Land Friday.

Gordon Chappell, Director of Landscaping at Colonial Williamsburg will speak on Visions and Revisions of Williamsburg Gardens on Saturday.

Authentic reproductions of several of the nations Hrst ladies wedding gowns will be on display during the weekend.

The Junior Guild will give proceeds from this years event to the Drug Abuse Prevention Program which

will be offered to all public and )rivate schools in Nash

lash and ambe counties. This program is sponsored by Nash-Edgecombe Mental Health Association.

Coloring Eggs Is Ancient Custom

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, April 16,1987 A-15

Your Marriage Needs A Compromise

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

agreed to entertain people you dislike only when you are not home, that seems reasonable enou^ to me. But fw you to bar tbem from the prop-

We get together about three a month. There are times when I feel guilty, but not very often.

wai

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I lit a home together. We both I. There are two people in her life who dislike me intensely her father and her best friend. I dislike them both because they have continually bad-mouthed me to my wife.

I feel that when a husband and wife own a home in partnership as we do, both parties should have approval concerning who should set foot on their property.

More explicitly, I feel that I have the right to bar a person from our property whether 1 am home or not. G would honor that request without question if my wife asked me to.) My wife insists that it is her right to invite anyone she wants to our home as loM as I am not there.

l^ere can be no compromise here. Either one of us has the right to keep someone off our property, or we dont.

What is your opinion? - STANDING FIRM

erty whether youre at home or not idi

seems petty and unreasonable.

We meet in the daytime at a motel f. We spend about

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I it moved into a b^utiful new home it I love dearly, but heres the problem: His parents live next door with his sister and brothers, and they come over here every single day and never leave until late at night.

Abby, weve been married only four months, and in those four months we havent had any privacy at all. Everybody in his family has keys to our house, and when we go out, we come back to find the place full of his kin and their friends -eating and drinking everything in sight. What should we do? - FED UP IN WISCONSIN DEAR FED UP: Lay down the law, call in the keys and infwm your kin that they are not to come over without calling first to se if it is convenient. (No dropping in uninvited.) And if you have trouble getting your house keys ~ change the locks.

- nothing fancy, three hours together (in bed). We cant go out in public because

everybody knows him. He rarely calls because hes busy with

and he told nie not to because his wife would wonder where it came from. -Abby, can you figure this relationship out? I cant. What do you call it, ana where is it going? FUNNY FACE (HIS NAME F^ ME)

business. He only calls to ask me to meet him. He has never said he loves me - only that he needs me. When I tell him I love him, he keeps telling me how much he needs me. (What is that supposed to mean?)

He has never bought me a gift, and he has plenty of money. Im not a gold digger, but a little gift would be nice to show hes thinking of me. I

DEAR FUNNY FACE: I would caU it an accommodation feu* him (strictly physical). When he says he needs you, thats what he means. He needs the sex you provide. He doesnt teli you he loves you because he wants no involvement mi an emotional level. Hie relationship is going nowhere, and if youre smart you wlU put an end to it before you get caught or become addicted to him whichever comes first.

DEAR STANDING: Loosen up. A marriage without compromise is tenuous at best. If your wife has

DEAR ABBY: Ive been having an affair with the husband of a friend of mine. Its been going on for over two

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Goid, Siiver & Rhinestone Jeweiry

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchanse Qub 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. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of PocalKMitas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chUdren of alccdiolics wUl meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Smcnity Al-Ancm meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Ammymous opoi meeting, St. Pauls IChurch

FRUIAY

12 noon Alo^lics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of NarcoUcs Anon^ous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoixdics Anonpymous traditions and step (newcmners) closed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The practice of coloring eggs at Easter was borrowed from a 5,000-year-old springtime Persian custom that has spread to many countries through the centuries.

In ancient Persia, say researchers for PAAS, manufacturer of Easter egg coloring kits, the gift of a colored egg given at the vernal equinox, or start of spring, symbolized good will and friendship.

In Eastern Europe, the Ukrainians covered their eggs, called pysanky, with elaborate designs. Each color m the designs symbolized a virtue. For example, yellow stood for innocence and wisdom; green represented rebirth, hope and vitality; and orange meant endurance and ambition. Ukrainians in America have continued using their well-known designs.

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 (me colunm 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.

Wedcting 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.

Years from now, youll be glad you had your child*s portrait made at Roses. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts...

Our regular $9.95 portrait pael|e inciudes one 8x10, two Sx7%and and ten wallets, on your choice of background, and now it's only...

And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of tetting quality.

WITHCOUION

9S^ deposit applies td pittchase

hese D^is Only! i

Friday & Saturday April 17 & 18 11:00-7:00 Tha Plaza

|t.OOtorechaddltkiialMbNl |

meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaten Anonymous Big Book meeting at Fint Presbyterian Church, Harvey-WeU> room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous opea discussion group meets at St. Pauls

THE YOUTH SHOP

Carolina East Centre Greenville 756-6180

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church o Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at CSiarter North Ridge Building, Oakmmit Drive

Week-end Sale

2 Days Only Friday and Saturday April 17 and 18

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent^nk.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Taknt Bank, call 752-4137.

Boys

Suits up to OU

Girls

Dresses . . . up to

Madras

Plaid Shirts . by Hathaway /2

dafituxE tliE (Efsgancsf

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS

1.00 CT. T/W19 DIAMOND WATERFAU

(Yellow Gold)

Reg. $1280...............$889

2.00 CT. T/W PEAR SHAPE CLUSTER (White Gold)

Reg. $2920..............$2037

.SO CT. T/W MARQUKE SHAPE CLUSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $695................$478

1.00 CT. T/W MARQUSE SHAPE CLU8TBI (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $1750......... $1200

3.00 CT. T/W 10 DIAMOND aUSTER (White Gold)

Reg. $7300..............$5100

2.00 CT. T/W 10 DIAMOND CLUSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $3336..............$2325

1.00 CT. T/W IS DIAMOND (Yellow Gold. Wide Band)

Reg. $2450..............$1705

.31 CT. T/W 10 DIAMOND WATERFALL (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $845................$570

1.00 CT. T/W 3 DIAMOND ROUND auSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $2350..............$1633

JO CT. T/W 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER (Yellow Gold, Wide Band)

Reg. $495................$329

1.50 CT. T/W 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

(White Gold)

Reg. $2944..............$2040

.30 CT. T/W 7 DIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $599................$410

.45 CT. T/W 7 DIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $695................$477

.20 CT. T/W 7 DIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $450................$295

LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

.20 CT. HEART SHAPED SOUTAME (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $960................$870

.03 CT. PEAR SHAPED SOUTAIRE (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $4125..............$2887

.11 CT. OVAL SHAPED SOUTAIRE (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $2800.............$1277

1.05 CT. ROUND SHAPED SOLITAIRE (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $5450..............$3770

1.01 CT. ROUND SOLITAIRE (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $8265.............$4995

.71 CT. ROUND SHAPED SOLITAIRE (White Gold)

Reg. $3996..............$2789

2.20 CT. ROUND DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

(White Gold)

Reg. $10,315............$7200

1.90 CT. ROUND DIAMOND SOUTAIRE

(Yellow Gold)

Reg. $14,440..........$10,090

.60 CT. ROUND SHAPED SOLITAIRE

(White Gold)

Reg. $1795..............$1249

.50 CT. ROUND SHAPED SOLITAIRE

(White Gold)

Reg. $1795..............$1249

.22 CT. ROUND SHAPED SOLITAIRE (White Gold)

Reg. $750................$502

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

.50 CT. T/W SOUTAIR -S (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $640................$449

f.65CT.T/W (White Gold)

Reg. $3350..............$2378

10CT.T/W

(White Gold)

Reg. $165................$117

.20CT.T/W (Yellow Gold)

Reg. $355........ $249

Open Mon.-Sal. 10 A.M.-IO P.M. Phone 7$6-6696 Caeh^Layeway* Bank Carde or Store Charge

Stores In KliMton. Orennvllle and Atlantic BeachMM

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

^ 11m Associated Press

HOGS: No Tr^ due to holiday closings at NC. buj^ stations.* Kinston, toiveys Corner, Mur-Ireesboro, City and Roberson-vflle, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Qqnn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-beum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benin ekeed Friday, will reopen Monday; Wilson closed, to reopen Tuesday; Rowland no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Rowland 47.00.

DowChem

EatonCp

I Con> GiCO^ GniWin GcnEtec GnMill8 Gen Motors dotrE

BROHjERS: Hie North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weers tradma was 44.00 cents, on full trudi load lots of ice

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

pck USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3

pounds birds. Too few percent of the MMds offered have bnn confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of too few cents. The market is tren-<hng lower and the live supplv is fully adequate for a light demand. Average Weights desirable. Ektimated slaughter of broilers and ficyers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,877,000, compared to 1,838,000 last Thursday.

tGRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com Meady to 3 cents lower at mostly kU-l J2 in East and mosOy 1.93-2.03 in' the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soy-Beans 5 cents lower at mostly 5.02-23 in East and mostly 5.06-5.12 in ^ Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.30-185. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose broadly in early trading today as a rising oollar helped Wall Street continu rebounding from its recent dnmp.

; TheDow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 15.06 to 2,298.01 at 10a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broader market, advancing issues outnumbered decliners by more than 3 to 1, with 947 up, 260 down and 330 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

AT&T rose V4 to 25 to lead the NYSE most active list.

HEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hish Low Last

2% 2H 2^4

45H 46H

46% 45% WV4

43% 43V4 43%

90% 90 90%

83 8IV4 > 82%

66 65% 65%

4% 4% 4V4

41% 40% 41%

25% 24% 25

80% 80% 80%

64% 63% 64%

37% 36% 37%

11% 11 11%

50% 50% 50%

76 75% 75%

50% 58% 59

52% 51% 52

31% 31% 31%

36% 36% 36%

39% 38% 38%

58% 58% 58%

35% 35 35%

44% 44% 44%

35% 34% 34%

IntPaE

Int Paper IntlRMt

iSS?"

KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kroger Locnheed LoeCp McDennlnt Me

Mercai

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NatDistm

Nynm

OfinCp

PacTfi

Penney JC

Pennwwi

Pepei(jo

29% 29 29%

53% 53% 53%

84% 83% 83%

116% 114% 115% 43% 42% 43%

74% 73% 73%

75% 75% 75%

90 89 89%

30% 30 30%

36% 36 36

40 39% %

37% 36 37

SIS SiH

37% 37% 37%

116% 116% 116% 66% 66 66%

106% 105% 105% 48% 47% 48%

86% 86% 86%

37 36% 36%

51% 50% 51%

46% 45% 46%

52% 51% 52%

58% 58% 58%

64% 63% 64%

90% 89% 89%

35% 34% 35

56 55% 56

74% 73% 74

39% 39% 39%

57 56% 56%

78% 77% 78%

152% 150% 151% 108% 106% 107%

10% 10% 10%

39% 38% 39%

62% 61% 62%

17 16% 16%

2% 2% 2% 32% 32% 32%

48% 47% 48%

. 63% 63% 63%

28% 27% 28%

36 35% 36

65% 64% 65%

116% 115 116

126% 125% 126% 47% 46% 47%

82% 81% 82%

24% 24% 24%

63% 62% 63%

31%

82%

28%

USXCorp

UnCamp

issa*

Unocal

WalMart

WesfftPep

WestghET

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woohnth

AcTOXtp

61% 61% 61%

49% 49% 49%

25% 24% 24%

96% 94% 96%

49 49 49

31% 31% 31%

30 29% 29%

86% 85% 85%

15% 15V 15%

70% 69% 69%

89% 87% 88%

44% 44% 44%

54% 53% 54%

82% 81%

34% 33% 34%

51% 51% 51%

21% 21% 21%

15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

24% 23% 24%

105% 108% 106 70% 70% 70%

44% 43% 43%

102% 101% 102% 31% 31% 31%

36 35% 35%

28% 28% 28%

67 66% 66%

28% 27% 28

50% % 50%

38 37% 38

56% 56% 56%

65% 64% 65%

63% 63 63%

56% 56% 56%

45% 44% 45%

48% 48% 48%

49% 49 49%

74% 73% 74%

Bacon

GRIFTON - Mr. John Henry Bacon, 74, of 103 Lewis Drive died We^esday at his home.

The family will have private memorial services.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Bessie Pop Bacon of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Allison of Griffon, Mrs. Karen Brown of Stevensville, Mich., and Mrs. Cynthia Harris of Missonla, Mont.; one brother, Earl Bacon of Traverse City, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Bates of Kentwood, Mich., and Mrs. Nina Eudy of New Bern; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Gttbert

A funeral for Mr. Jesse David Dick GUbert of 60^A W. 14th St. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by the Rev. C.R. Parker. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in the Swift Creek community of Pitt County. He was a retired employee of Du Pont in Kinston and was a member of Cherry Lane FWB Church. He was an Army veteran of Wiwrld War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Bell Washington Gilbert of the home;

one brother. Bishop J.N. Gilbert Jr. of Greenville, and tiuree sisters, Mrs. Esther Gilbert Cox of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs. Sarah Gilbert Cox and Annie Gilbert, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 8 p.m. to 9

>.m. Friday, and at other times will at the home of his sister, Annie GUbert of 1804-AW.Third St.

Hardee

Miss Vivian Dare Hardee, 55, died today in Pitt County Memoried Hospital. Arrangements wUl be annoipced by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

HiU

Mrs. Nina E. HUl died Wednesday at her home, 2115 VUlage Drive. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jenkins

BETHEL - Mrs. Aquilla B. Jenkins, 92, formerly of Bethel, died Tuesday at Wydkoff Heights Hospital in Brookfyn, N.Y. Arrangements are being handled by Conglefon Funeral Home of RobersonvUle.

May

Mrs. Maggie Chapman Simpson May of 717 S. Pitt St. died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements wUl be announced by Norcott and (kmpany Funeral Home in Greenville.

Moore

Mrs. Leona T. Moore of 306 Conley St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Person

FARMVHXE - Dr. Joseph R. Person of 203 Cameron St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hos-

ference, and ti HamUfon Ministerial Convention.

Survivingare his wife, Mrs. Oreba Hargrove Person of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Joshua of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, the Rev. Leroy Person of Norfolk, Va., and William Person of Sykesville, Md.; one mandchUd, and several great-grandchUdren.

The Dody wUl be at Joyners Mortuary MmniHial Chapel in FarmvUle

His funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C.R. Mosley. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Dr. Person was the pastor of Craven Corner Missionary Baptist Church in Havelock and a former pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in FarmvUle. The holder of an honorary doctorate from Shaw University, he was a member of Reddicks CIuimI Missionary Baptist Church, Bemel, and served as vice president of the Pitt County bran of the NAACP. He belonged to Livingston Lodge No. 102 AF&AM; Calumet Lodge No. 273,1.B.P.O.E. of W; Hope for AU Lodge No. 175, Knights of Pythias; the Ministerial Alliance; the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association; the Middle District Union; the Eastern Union; the General Baptist State Con-

after 4 p.m. Friday. FamUy visitation wUl be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the chapel. The famUy

Soviet Official Says Shultz % Gave No Proof Of Spying

wUl assemble at 203 Cameron St. at 10 a.m. Saturday for the funeral procession.

Pittman

A funeral for Mr. Jesse Ray Pete Pittman, 49, of Route 2, Griffon, wUl be cmiducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Zion Temple AME Zion Church by the Rev. George Foye Jr. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Pittman was boro and reared in the Griffon community. He worked for many years in New York, but had returned to live in the Griffon area.

Surviving are four brothers, Heury E. Pittman of Kinston, Theodore Pittman of Snow HUl, and ti Rev. Ernest J. Pittman and Herbert Lee Pittman, both of Griffon; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Harow of Ayden, Mrs. LUlian Dixon of Griffon, Mrs. Clara Lee of Bronx, N.Y., and Ms. Elsie Pittman of Kinston, and his lOther, Mrs. Carrie Hardy of

T*T

F<dlowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................59%

Unisys................................................104

Conner Homes .........................5%

Fieldcrest Mills.......................... 39

Flowas Inds.....................................24%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................19%

HUton Hotel Corp...............................86V4

Jefferson PUot ...........................30%

John Dem........................................28V4

Lowes Company...............................29%

IntersUte Securities..........................11%

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................66%

Southmark Ccxporation.........................10

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank............................37V4to 37%

Planters National Bank...............18% to 19

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

Chemlawn...............................36% to 36%

Southern National Bank...........28V4 to 28%

Peoples Bank.............................17% to 18

North Carolina Natural Gas 17% to 18%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................2 to 2%

Farm Fresh............................14% to 15%

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet official said todav Secretary of State (teorge Shultz offered no proof of aUeged KGB spying at the U.S. Embassy and said reports of Marine guards trading classified information for sex may be cases of two consenting adults.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov also said during a news briefing that Shultz seemed unprepared to respond to new Kremlin arms control propo^ offered during his three-day visit this week.

Instead of applauding this decision, Mr. Shultz reserved his position on the Soviet initiatives, (terasimov said. We are not criticizing him for this. We wUl give him time to consult, ^ut it would be very unfortunate if this process of con

sultations and discussion would lead to protracted negotiations.

Shultz briefed NATO allies in Brussels, Bel^um today, on his talks before heading to California for discussions wim President Reagan. The Western allies said significant progress was made in the Moscow talks, but reserved a final judgment on whether the Soviet proprals were acceptable.

Gerasimov was asked about how Shultzs meetings with Soviet officials were influenced by U.S. allegations that KGB agents conspired with Marine guards to gather intelligence at the embassy in Moscow.

Mr. Shultz didnt show anything, Gterasimov said, referring to a lack of tiiysical evidence that Soviet

Guard Goes To Court

Scientology Founder's Assets Total $26 Million

. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) -The estate of Church of Scientology founder and author L. Ron Hubbard it valued at more than $26 million, according to documents filed by his executor.

Assets listed in the inventory total 126,305,706. They include $25 million I cof^right and tra^mait materials and $1,305,706 in oil gas and business investments, said attorney Charles Ogle of Morro Bay.

' The documents were prepared by Norman F. Starkey of Los Angeles, ti executor of Hubbards estate. Ogle handled the filing of those documents with the San Luis Obispo County (Herks Office.

Hubbard suffered a stroke and died Jan. 24,1966, on his ranch in Crestn. His will, filed in Superior OmuI the

Correction

Dr. Veronica Pantelidis is an tfsociate professor in the East Chndina University Department of library and Information Studies. Dr. Pantelidis was incorrectly identified aa an assistant professor in Wednesdays In The Area.

SHOP-EZE

OtminHI Suyw't Mwfct Phone S99-3373

J^ODLAMD

Friday LundMon Spaclal

BBQ Chicken

2.50

8pmW9 Mfwd Nh 2 ffMh veaele-aiMMidroa*.

Try Our Salad Sar.

We Have Hoawawda Cakaa.

following February, did not detail his wealth. Hubbard signed the will the day before his death.

The listed assets do not include money Hubbard put info trust funds for his wife, four of his five children and .the Church of Spiritual Technology. The amount in the trust funds is private. Ogle said.

The attorney said the next step will be filing of federal inheritance tax returns and settlement of claims against the estate.

Among the items filed with the county clerk was a 4-inch-thick binder containing lists of Hubbards copyright poems, movies, books, office memos, office rules, music and choreography. There was also a binder listing patents for inventions and additional copyrights, such as for the words Scientology and Dianetics

(C<mtinuedfromA-l)

Lonetree, according to the report, said he never released any classified material while in Moscow.

Defense attorney Michael V. Stuhff said after Wedn^ys closed-door session that three witnesses were called and not one of them said anything in terms of implicating my client.

Sgt. Lonetree is in great spirits, said Stuhff. He knows better than anyone else what he did and didnt do and why. Hes not worried at all about these proceedings.

Shotwell refused to discuss Wednesdays hearing or Stuhffs characterization of the testimony. The proceedings are closed to the press and public.

Stuhff and co-counsel William Kunstler on Wednesday showed off photographs, taken at the annual Marine Ball in Moscow in November 1965.

Stuhff said the photos showed the senior non-commissioned Marine in Moscow with two Soviet women, one under each arm on a sofa ... as well as a State Department official with another Soviet woman.

Stuhff said Lonetree had not denied having a relationship with Seina, but such fraternization was a very common accepted practice.

Lonetree has been ^viously and dangerously chastized, demoted for engaging in something that he

Quite frankly was encouraged to do, the attorney concluded.

In discussing the witnesses who appeared Wedisday, Stuhff and Kunstler both asserted the witnesses had discussed securitv procedures and the possibility of breaches, but offered no direct testimony of wrongdoing by Lonetree.

There was no direct evidence today that tied or linked ... Sgt. Lonetree to any illegal activity, Stuhff said, adding that the thm witnesses included two Marines who had worked with Lonetree in Vienna and a State Department security official whom he identified as Kenneth KidweU.

Once the hearing is completed, the hearing officer, Maj. Robert J. Nourie, will have up to three days to make his reconunendation on the court-martial. The commander at (^ntico, Lt. Gen. Frank Petersen, must then make the final decision on how the case should proceed.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248

listening devices wiere planted at the einbassy. He was asked for proof, but left us with only words, not substance. As far as the alleged guilty actions of the Marines, there is no proof and, using the phrase popular in America, thete may be cases of twoconsentingadults.^

Gerasimov was.refen^ to two former Marine guards from the U.S. Embassy here who have been charged with espionage for allegedly tradii access to secure areas for sexual favors from Soviet women formerly employed at the embassy.

Shultz declined to give an immediate response to the arms control offers made by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, saying he first needed ntoDoaalAiitii Reagan anTS NbrSnimitic Treaty Orgawteliw We will make a detision promptly about our next steps,Shultz told a news conference in Brussels today after briefing ti NATO allies.

We recognize the need to consider these issues, but at the same time what we proposed had already been proposed by the U.S. side, Gerasimov said.

Shultzs delegation left behind the backs of their NA1 allies, the Soviet spokesman said.

However, Gerasimov hailed Shultzs visit as an important step toward achieving an arms control agreement, saying: We give a very positive assessment of the visit by Mr. Shultz to our country.

On Wednesday, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said Shultzs visit could lead to a summit meeting in Washington.

will be at Norcott in Ayden from 6 p.m. I day untii onehour before the f Viewing will be from 6 p.m. teVM Friday. The family will ipw friauB at ti home of Mrs. tJIIIan Dixon on Roiite 2, Griffon.

Whitehead OAK CITY - Mrs. Mamie Tyson Whitehead, formerly of Oak City, died Tuesday ili Philadelphia, rangements will be announced. Flanagan Funeral Home of Gr^ ville. ' >,> 7 r

Obituary

Mrs. Reba Everett Barnl^ " Mrs. Reba Everikt Biumhi^, 8^ died Tuesday night at the Green^ ville Villa.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Baptist Church by me Rev& Kevin Morgan. Burial will beitel the Bethel

native, wasl^Slffln thr Point community and attended boarding school in Winterville and East Carolina University pirkir td being a public school tencher in Pitt County. Following her marriage to William Gray Barnhill, they resided at Route 2, Rober-sonviUe. Mr. Barnhill died in 1968. She was a member of the Bethel B^t Church.

Surviving are a son, William C. BUly BarnhiU of Route 2, RobosonvUle; and two grandchildren: Neil Barnhill of Jacksonville and Rebecca Bar-nhUl of Route 2, Robersonville.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

(Paid Announcement)

wUl hold Maundy Thursd^ services and meeting at the Coronation Masonic Hall, WUliamsfon, at 7:30 p.m. today. Easter sunrise service wUl be held at 6 a.m. Sunday at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, WUliamsfon. The sunrise service is open to Princes and Peers and the public.

24 Hour Service ... Providing peace of mind.

omestead

Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

830-0648

Highway 33 (2 Miles East Of Greenville)

752-9336

PITT COMMUNITY COLUGE

will begin a NEW CURRICULUM In

PaSONNEL MAIIA4EMBI1 lECHIIOLWY

tor Individala who aro Intaraatad In taking eoro courMa In tha following araaa:

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS PERSONNEL LAW PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL

MANAGEMENT SKILLS PEOPLE SKILLS AND TRAINING

To rscsivs an application tor admiasion, ploasa contact Hugh P.

Stanley, Dapartmant Chairman, (756-3130 EXT. 237) or contact a PCC Counselor.

7S6-3130 Ixt. 24S

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i^.C. April 16.1967

Sports

Entertaiiiment

Comics

Classifieds

BStadium Was Minges' Last Dream

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

I stadium for Rose High School Wednesday.

Scales, who was named earlier this week as the drives chairman, spoke to gathered supporters and fellow fund-raisers at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club to kick off the camraign.

Dr. Ray Minges, who died earlier this year, was to have headed tne drive to raise the funds for the stadhum, which will be built behind Greenville Middle School and the Boys Club, was, in Scales words, a man who made a number of impossible dreams come true in Greenville.

And the Minges family was quick to respond to the chaUenge left by Dr. Minges, aonating $50,000 to the project to begin the drive.

Scales said^t he did not think it would be difficult to raise the needed funds, approximately $500,000, for

the cmistruction of the fimt phase of the overall athletic complex.

Phase One consists of the construction of a foot-ball-track stadium, seating, toilet facilities, concession and storage areas, lighting, a press box, and fen-

. Two would include new playing fields for baseball, softball and soccer, while Phase Three will see the construction of a football practice field, a field house and the paving of partiing lots.

The entire project is expected to cost in excess of $1 million.

And while it must still pass the Pitt County Board of Education, names for the facility have been offered and are expected to be approved. The overall complex itself will be the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex, named in honor of Dr. Minges and former Rose High School coach and athletic director Boley Farley.

Names for the football stadium, the baseball park, and the field house have been proposed, but will not be announoed until final approval by the board.

Scales told the gathering that normally in a fundraising drive, There is only one button to push, to appem to donors. But there are three buttons on this one.

Everyone says that Greenville is one of the fastest growing cities in the state, and I think it is a black eye mat the city school is the only one in the system that does not have its own athletic facility. So you can appeal for the children of Greenville.

Two, there are few people who do not know or who have not been touched by the life of Bo Farley, who is a living legend, Scales continued.

Then, youve got Ray Minges. Ray is the man who wanted this stadium named for Bo Farley. And few people have done for Greenville what Ray Minges has done. It was his last dream to see this stadium built and thats the only reason Im here today. He knew how important this stadium is to the children of

Scales reterred to the song The Impossible Dream and said that Dr. Minges sought to attain the

unreachable for Greenville and Pitt County, and that his final dream should be brought to fruition.

Ill make a date with each of you to sit down in this stadium and well look up and see one star shining brighter than all the others. And we will all know that Ray Minges has reached that unreachable star.

The campaign is expected to get underway on Monday.

Anyone wishing to donate toward the stadium fund can do so by sending a check to Athletic Complex Committee, 1717 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Contributions are tax deductible.

Two facts in the Monday story on Scales being named as chairman of the fund drive were incorrectly reported to the Daily Reflector.

Scales was not asked to serve as the original chairman of the fund drive, but to serve as co-chairman of the drive with Ray Minges. r

Scales raised funds for the construction of the First Christian Church, not the First Presbyterian Church.Nieves Tosses No-Hitter At O's

BALTIMORE (AP) - After pitching the first no-hitter in Brewers history, 22-year-old Juan Nieves said he was going to tiy to relax on the plane back to Milwaukee with a good Spanish novel.

But while Nieves and his teammates relax and enjoy their club-record 9-0 start, the rest of the ican League is probably wondering when the Brewers amazing tart will end.

The Brewers equalled the ^d best start irt American League history Wednesdayliight with aZ-O victory over Baltimore, a np-hitte%^t was capped by a brilliant diving catch for the final out by Milwaukee center-fielder Robin Yount. .

People think this start is a joke, said Nieves, who became the youngest pitcher in 15 years to hurl a no-hitter. But we are for real and this is just a taste of what is to come. We are in a tough division and were

Burt Hooton threw a no-hitter for

the Chicago Cubs against Philadelphia on April 16,1972 at the age of 22 years, 2 months, 9 days. Nieves is 22 years, 3 months, 10 days. The youngest pitcher to hurl a nohitter was Nick Maddox of Pittsburgh who did it against Brooklyn on Sept. 20, 1907 at the . age of 20 years, 10 months, 11 days.

Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom said the Brewers latest victory was miraculous.

That is the most remarkable game Ive ever been associated with, he said.

Yount, who caught a slicing drive from Eddie Murray in right-center field for the final out, seconded that opinion.

Its the first no-hitter Ive been associated with and its just a great feeling to be a part of one, Yount said. I didnt have time to think on the final catch. I wasnt going to do anything but catch it. Its an exciting way to win a ballgame. Things dont happen like this often.

Brewers leftfielder Jim Paciorek, who had his first major-lea^e hit and made a diving catch to rob Mur

ray of a hit in the second, said, This whole year has just been unbelievable. No one expected us to

kA vlnin<t tkic iiiaII Wara iiict niav.

be playing this well. Were just playing with so much confidence right now.

Nieves, who lost eight straight games during one stretch late last season in his rookie year, said he never really thought about his nohitter until the final out.

I didnt really think about it until my teammates started tackling me, Nieves, a native of Puerto Rico, said. It still hasnt sunk in. I guess it will after a few more bottles of cham-

I thought I had a mediocre fastball and my slider was awful. After we got a 3-0 lead in the seventh I thought, Well Ill just go after them now, said Nieves, who struck out seven, walked five and threw 128 pitches.

Former Clemson, State Coach Maravich Is Dead

No-HSt Effort

Milwaukee Brewer pitcher Juan Nieves deUvers a pitch during action Wednesday night in Baltimore as he throws a nohitter against the Orioles. Milwaukee won the game 7-0 behind the gem. (AP Colorlaserphoto)

COVINGTON, La. (AP) - Peter Press Maravich, who rescued Louisiana State basketball from the doldrums with the help of his record-setting son, has died after a lengthy battle with cancer.

Maravich, 71, died Wednesday night at Hi^and Park Hospital.

Maravich lived at Indian Rocks, Fla., but he spent much of his time at the home of his son, Pete, in Covington. After battling cancer the last few years, Maravich visited Germany for treatment of the disease. He had recently been confined to Highland Park Hospital, where he died at 6:30 p.m.

With Pete throwing in points in record numbers, the Maravich-coach-ed LSU Tigers shed years of mediocrity in becoming one of the top teams in the Southeastern Conference.

Its a well-known fact that the Maravich Era, between Press and Pete, revitalized basketball, not only in Louisiana but in the Deep South, former LSU athletic director Carl Maddox said. Both of them made an indelible impression on basketball in the South.

Pete scored 3,667 points as LSU compiled records of 14-12,13-13 and 22-10 from 1968 through 1970. The 1970 team matched a school record for victories and earned the schools first post-season invitation in 16 years. The Tigers advanced to the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament.

I knew the guy like a brother. I

loved him, said Jay McCreary, an LSU assistant under Maravich. Talk about family, we were very close.

The cigar-smoking Maravich was known for his sharp tongue and hot temper. In a 1969 Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel poll of the 10 Southeastern Conference coaches, Maravich was unanimously chosen as the most inflammatory coach in the league.

He was a great guy, said Tommy Hess, head basketball coach at Belaire High School. Sure he cussed a lot. I never heard anybody cuss the way Press used to do. But when he said the words, there was a kind of humor in them. He was a great coach; he had all the Xs and Os.

Ill never forget walking down to his office that day after he had given up smddng. He was lighting up a cigar and said, The son-of-a-guns fiTM me. rU always remember that.

Maravich coached six years at Clemson, accumulating a 55-% record from 1957 through 1962. He became coach at North Carolina State in 1965 when, after two games, Everett Case retired. Maravich completed a 21-5 season and led the Wolfpack into the NCAA tournament.

After an 18-9 mark in 1966, Maravich left North Carolina State for LSU, which had become a basketball patsy in the years after the Bob Pettit era of the earlv 1950s. Maravichs first team struggled to a

3-23 record, but Pete showed up the next year and the Tigers had a winning record for only the second time in 14 seasons.

Maravich remained at LSU for two seasons after Petes graduation, posting records of 14-12 and 10-16. He was fired with (me year remaining on his contract.

He moved to Appalachian State, then a fledgling member of the Southern Conference, in 1973. Faced with an upgraded schedule, he had records of 6-20,5-20 and 3-23.

His 17-year major-college record was 183-258.

Services are being handled by the Wayne Tatalovich Funeral Home in Aliquippa, Pa., hometown of the Maravich family, said Mark Spohrer, a funeral director with the Jacob Schoen & Son Funeral Home in Covington.

The no-hitter was the first in the major leagues since Houstons Mike Scott clinched the NL West title on Sept. 25 last season, 24) over San Francisco. It was the first in the AL since Chicagos Joe Cowley defeated California 7-1 on Sept. 19 last season.

Baltimores Fred Lynn said Nieves was effective because he kept the ball out of the strike zone.

He moved the ball around well. He had good breaking stuff, Lynn said. It just boiled down to getting a base hit. Everything was ri^t and I saw the ball well but I just didnt hit it. To me he wasnt overpowering. He threw the ball hard and just out of the strike zone. He was just high enough to be effective.

Dale Sveum, who extended his hitting streak to nine ^mes, gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead m the fourth inning against Mike Flanagan, 0-1, with his first home run of the season.

The Brewers added two runs in the seventh as Paciorek doubled and Bill Schroeder bunted for a single. One out later, Paul Molitor doubled into the left field comer scoring Paciorek, and Schroeder came around on an error by left fielder Ken Gebhardt.

Greg Brocks third home run of the year, a three-run shot in the eiphth after Cecil Cooper and Sveum singled, made it 6-0, and Glenn Braggs capped the scoring with a solo homer in the ninth.

Rain Once More Halts Pirates

Rain again hit East Carolina Universitys baseball team, washing out Wednesday nights game with the University of North Carolina.

E(TJ officials said the game will not be rescheduled.

Also rained out was a softball doubleheader between Seton Hall and East Carolina, and two girls high school track meets.

One of the meets, at Farmville Central, will not be rescheduled, while the other, between Rose and hosting Northeastern, has been reset for W^esday. A scheduled meet between Rose and Hunt that day has been moved up to next Thursday.

Area Baseball Tourneys Set

No Choice In

Septien Release

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dallas Cowboys officials say they had no choice but to drop veteran piacekicker Rafael Septien after he ideaded ^Ity to a charge of indecency with a 10-year-old girl.

The team waived Septien Wednesday, one week after he pleaded guilty to the charge and was placed on 10 years {NTC^tion.

1 knew we would receive adverse public reaction when we did not take this action immediately, but we wanted to investigate all the ramifications of our decision,

Cowboys President Tex Schramm said.

He called the decision a sad episode for everyone, but Rafael is no longer a member of the Dallas Cowboys.

Bv Wednesday afternoon, Septiens ilate had been removed from jce above his locker at the lys practice facility at Valley Ranch.

Septien, 33, said he hopes to te forgiven and that another team will give him a chance to play.

nam its pla CowDo:

A number of area baseball teams will be in action this weekend and next in tournaments.

The annual Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament will be held at D.H. Conley starting on Saturday. Eight teams will be vieing for the championship, which will he decided on Tuesday.

The field includes Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Rose and Ckinley among others.

Saturdavs first round sends Ayden-Grifton against Havelock at 11 a.m., followed by Farmville Central and Rose at 2 p.m. North Lenoir and Kinston meet in the 5 p.m. game, while Conley takes on New Bern at 8 p.m.

Monday, the 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. game will feature the morning and evening losers, respectively, while the winners from Saturday play at 5 and 8 p.m.

Tu^day, seventh place will be decided at 11 a.m., fifth at 2 p.m., third at 5 p.m. and the championship at 8 p.m.

North Pitt, meanwhile, will play in the Southwest Edgecombe 'fouma-ment, which will be held Monday and Tuesday.

The Panthers take on North Edgecombe at 5 p.m. while Southwest meets Northampton East at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The consolation game is Tuesday at 5 p.m. with the championship set for 7:30 p.m.

The Jamesville Easter Tournament starts Saturday, with Williamston and Roanoke also in the field.

In the opening game, Williamston and Washington play at noon, followed by Bath and Plymouth at 2:30p.m. At 5 p.m., Roanoke faces Columbia, while Jamesville takes on St. Francis of New York at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, the same time slots prevail, with the afternoon losers playing at 12 and the night losers at 2:30p.m. The afternoon winners play at 5 and the night winners at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at 5 p.m., the consolation game ^ be played with the championship at 7:30 p.m.

Greene Central will play in the Wilson Optimist Tournament on April 24-25. The Rams will face Wilson Fike in the 7:45 p.m. game while Wilson Beddingfield takes on Wilson Hunt at 5 p.m. The two hxers meet for the consolation and the two winners for the title on Saturday.

Seitzer Excels As KC's Other Rookie

By The Associated Press

Kevin Seitzer might not have a Heisman Trophy at home but hes battling Bo Jackson for the title of Kansas Citys outstanding rookie.

The first baseman drove in both nihs Wednesday night as the Royals bat the Detroit 'Hgers 2-1 and Seitzer raised his average to .452, the same mark as Jackson.

I loved it last ni^t when Bo hit the two home runs and everybody was over there talking to him and I could just go on and do my thing and not worry about it, Seitzer said. If I dont have to do any talking, thats just more time I have to relax and CQficentrate on the game.

Jackson, the running back who was the NFLs No. 1 draft choice in 1986, drove in seven runs Tuesday the 'ngers, but Wednesday Seitzers turn at glory.

Seitzer did it again, Royals Manager Billy Gardner said. He sure has been swin^ng the bat good. He knows what to do with the tot in any situation.

Kansas City also has to be happy with the 1987 start of Bret Saberhagen, 2-0, who went 7-12 last year. Saberhagen allowed six hits and struck out two in eight innings and Bud Black pitched the ninth.

In other AL games Wednesday, Juan Nieves pitched the first no-hit-ter in Milwaukee history as the Brewers beat Baltimore 7-0; Boston beat Texas 54; Minnesota defeated Oakland 5-2; California blanked Seattle 44); New York edged Cleveland 4-3; and Chicago beat Toronto 54).

The Tigers took a 14) lead in the sixth innmg when Tom Brookens tripled and Lou Whitaker doubled.

The R^als answered in the bottom of the inning when Seitzer drove home A^el tolazar with a dout. Seitzer made a loser Terrell, 1-1, when he doubled home Salazar, who had doubled.

You lose about 20 one-run games a year, Tieers Manager Sparky Andersonsaid. Weve got 17 togo.

Brewers 7, OritdesO

Nieves, a 22-year-old left-hander, got his no-hitter when Robin Yount made a diving catch in right-center field of a line drive by Eddie Murray to end the game.

I didnt really think about the nohitter until the last out, when all of my teammates started tackling me, Nieves, who struck out seven and walked five, said.

The Brewers, 94), are the only

Excuse Me

Boston Red Sox first baseman Pat Dodson (left) comes down hard on Texas Ranger baserunner Bob Brower, right, after jumping for a high pickoff throw from Boston pitcher

Bruce Hurst in the second inning at Bostons Fenway Park Wednesday. Brower was safe on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Memory Of Jackie Robinson Growing Bigger Than Life

NEW YORK (AP) - To a baseball world celebrating the 40th anniversary of its first black player, Jackie Robinson has become a larger-than-life figure.

His widow remembers April 15, 1947 as a larger-than-life day for a ^oung, apprehensive American fami-

I was 23, Jack was 26. We were young people with a baby just trying to set a start in the world, Rachel Robinson recalled on Wednesday, the 4(Q^ anniversary of her husbands fint game. It was a tense day, but it was also an exhilarating day.

The observance of the shattering of b&etoUs color barrier came a week after A1 Campanis, vice president of tto Los Angeles Dodgers Robinsons Brooldyn team, transplanted west after the 1957 season - was fokced to resign. Campanis had suggested on a national television show about Robinsons debut that blacks may not have some of the necessities for baseball manage-nient positions.

Indeed, at ceremonies at the New Yprk Historical Society and at Eb-b^ Fields Homes in Brooklyn, the h^ine project named for the baseball park that was home to many 0 Robinsons exploits, Clampanis Whs mentioned nearly as much as Rpbinson.

jdrs, Robinson was at the historical society to discuss the major-league debut of her husband, who died in 1972 at age 53,10 years after becoming the first black to be named to bgsetolls Hall of Fame.

-Most of her time was given to fielding questions about Campanis aild the future of blacks in tosemills executive suites.

:Mrs. Robinson said she was sure tl|ere would be more black managers in baseball. There have been three ~ FYank Robinson with the Cleveland Iiidians and San Francisco Giants, Maury Wills with the Seattle Mariners and Larry Doby with the Chicago White Sox.

But she said that in itself wouldnt be enough.

.If they had introduced a single bbick manager 40 years ago following Jackies entry, that would have been an act of good faith, she said. But to do It today would be tokenism. Somebody is gmnn to pull a black out of the hat someday. That

will happen. But we want to see a systematic way in which blacks are hired, retained and promoted.

And while she was hopeful that some teams notably the Dodgers - would make aggressive efforts to advance blacks into the upper echelons of their organizations, she said she was totally surprised at what (^mpanis remarks revealed about feelings in baseball.

I felt shocked, horrified, appalled and angry because I hadnt expected it, she said. Bigots have gotten sophisticated today. Theyre not usually so open.

Meanwhile, the NAACP was announcing a national campaign to pressure sports franchises to hire more blacks in management, promising massive demonstrations against any that refused.

Benjamin Hooks, the civil rights group s executive director, said the first step would be meetings between members of local NAACP chapters and the teams in their areas.

Brooklyn Borough President Howard Ckilden speaking at the Eb-bets Field ceremonies.

There is a void of minority general managers, managers and executives in baseball today., Golden,

unaeteated team in the major

I didnt have time to think. I wasnt going to do anything but catch it, Yount said. You mt think about it, you just react.

The Brewers start, tied for third best in AL history, was almost overlooked because of Nieves ex-

People think this start is a joke but we are for real and this is just a taste of what is to come, Nieves said.

Dale Sveum, who has hit safely in each of Milwaukees games this season, homered off Mike Flanagan, 0-1, in the fourth inning. Greg Brock added a three-run homer and Glenn Braggs a solo shot.

The whole year has just been unbelievable, said Jim Paciorek, who made a diving catch in left field in the second inning and had his first m^-league hit, a double in the sev-

The no-hitter was the first in the major leagues since Houstons Mike Scott clinched the NL West title on Sept. 25 last season, 2-0 over San Francisco. It was the first in the AL since Chicagos Joe Cowley defeated California 7-1 on Sept. 19 last season.

Red Sox 5, Rangers 4

Dwight Evans sb slam erased a 4-1 deficit and i Wes Gardner struck out seven of the 10 batters he faced as the Red Sox dealt the Rangers their suth straight loss.

The Rangers, 1-7 this season, took their lead with a four-run fifth off Bruce Hurst, 2-0. Gardner relieved with two men on base in the seventh, and struck out Pete Incaviglia, Larry Parrish and Don Slaugnt on 14 pitches.

I never thought Id punch out the side, but after one pitch I knew my fastball was there. Gardner said.

Evans homer came off Dale Mohorcic, 1-1, who relieved starter Charlie Hough with the bases loaded and a 2-0 count.

Twins5,Ailetics2

Mike Smithson had a no-hitter for

TEXAS

abrhbi

Sierra rf 5 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 1 1 2

OBrien lb 4 0 10

Incvglia If 5 0 2 2

Parris)) d)i 3 0 0 0

C 3 0 0 0 Cf 2 110 Cf 1 0 1 0 rf 4 1 2 0 2b 2 1 0 0 ph 10 0 0

Slaught

Brower

McDwel

Buechle

Browne

Porter

BOSTON

abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Romat) 2b 4 1 2 0 Dodson lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 3 100 Baylor dh 4 11 0 DwEvns rf 3 2 2 4 DHedsn cf 4 0 1 0 Sullivan c 3 0 10 SOwen ss 3 0 10

Wilkrsn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 4

Totals

32 5 9 4

who is white, said. This remains a challenge for all of us. We must carry on the fight that Jackie Robinson started and we must not rest until the boardrooms and playing fields of our national pastime truly reflect the principles and composition of America.

Many of the ceremonies in baseball had already taken place by Wednesday.

Each of the 26 major league teams had ceremonial 42s painted on second bases to commemmorate Robinsons number and position although he made his major league debut at first base. Rachel Robinson threw out the first ball at the opener Tuesday in St. Louis, where in 1947 Cardinals players threatened a boycott over Robinsons appearance with the Dodgers.

The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.

Texu 000 040 0004

Boston 010 004 OOx-5

Game Winning RBIDwEvans (1). E-Incavigiia, Rice. DPTexas 1, Boston 1. LOBTexas 9, Boston 5. 2B Buechele, DHenderson. 3BDwEvans. HR- DwEvans (1). SB-Fletcher (1), Browne (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Texas

Hough 51-3 6 4 3 1 4

Mohorcic L,i-1 1 3 110 1

MWilliams 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

SAnderson 1 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Hurst W,2-0 6 7 4 4 6 4

Gardner S,1 3 1 0 0 0 7

Hurst pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Rice by Hough. PB-Sullivan. UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Reilly. T-2:52.A-16,870.

MINNESOTA

ab r b bi

Gladden If 4 3 l 0

Newmn 2b 5 0 3 1

Puckett cf 5 0 2 2

Hrbek lb 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Bush rf 3 0 2 0 Bmnsky rf 1 1 1 0 Smaliy dh 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 12 0 Nieto c 3 0 12 Totals 37 S 13 5

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

rf 40 1 1 2b 3 0 0 0 3b 3 1 1 0 dh 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 cf 3 0 1 1 RNelsn lb 4 0 10 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Cey ph 10 0 0 Griffin ss 3 110 Totals 32 2 5 2

MDavis PhilUt Laii RJcksn Canseco Murphy lelsn

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Greenville

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six innings and the Twins remained atop the AL West with a 7-2 record.

Smithson, 2-0, wound up with a four-hitter. The pohitter was broken up by Carney Lansford leadinE off the seventh inning with a double to extend his hitting streak to nine games.

I knew I had a no-hitter, because no one was talking to me on the bench, Smithson said.

Reardon earned his third save by getting the final out.

Lansford scored on Dwayne Murphys two-out double and Oakland added a run in the eighth on an RBI double by Mike Davis.

The Tmns scored their first run off Dave Stewart, 0-2, in the third on the first of two RBI singles by Kirby Puckett. Tom Nieto also had two RBI for Minnesota.

Angels 4, Mariners 0 . Kirk McCaskill, 2-0, faced 29 totters, struck out nine and walked one and allowed four single.

You wont find a better pitched this year. Mariners Manager [Williams said

In the buUpen warming up I felt like I tod a pretty good fastball and thought I would go with that most, McCiskill said. Once I found my mechanics I started to get my curveball over more and that helpto.

Brian Downing led off the game with a home run for the third time this season and second consecutive game.

Yankees 4, Indians 3

Dave Winfields two-run single cap^ a three-run seventh for the Yankees as the Indians lost their sixth straight.

(Hevetand starter Scott Bailes took a four-hitter and a 3-1 lead into the seventh. He walked Joel Skinnor, and one out later. Bailes went 2-0 on Rickey Henderson before reliever Tom Waddell, 0-1, took over and completed the walk.

A single by Willie Randolph loaded the bases and brought in Greg

CALIFORNIA

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dh 3122 rf 4010 lb 4 000 3b 4 0 0 0 If 3 1 1 0 C 4 0 2 1 88 3 2 2 1 Petti8 cf 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Tatato 32 4 8 4

DWhit Joyner DeCnc8 JKHowl Wj

SEATTLE

abrhbi Moaea cf 4 0 10 3b4 0 0 0 If 2010 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Braily rf 3 0 1 0 88 3 0 0 0 2b3 0 00 Is 28 0 4 0

lie 010 100-4

Caltforaia Seattle

Game Winning RBIDowning (1). DP-Califomia 1, Seattle 1. LOB-Califomia 4, Seattle 2. 2B-JKHoweU, SchofieW. HR-Downing (5), Schofield (D.S-SchofieW.

IP H R ER BB SO

CaUfomia

McCaakUl W,2 9 4 0 0 1 9

Morgan L.0-2 7 7 4 4 0 4

Wilnnson 1 0 0 0 1 l

Mntdeon 1 l 0 0 1 0

Um|dre-Home, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Vidtaggio; Third, Roe. T-2:13.A-8,333.

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Bemzrd 2b 3 1 2 0 Franco ss 4 0 1 2 dh U lb rf 3b

Gallghr pr 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 l l 0 ONixon cf 3 0 0 0 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3

Carter

MHaU

Tabler

Snyder

Jacoby

4 000 4 111 4 000 4 0 10 3010

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndsn cf 3 1 2 0 Rndlph 2b 3 110 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Winfleld rf 3 1 2 2 GWard If 2 0 10 Pasgua If Kittle dh Wasntn ph Pglrulo Sb Skinner c Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 8 3

1000 2 00 1 1000 4 000 3 100

Minnesota 001 010 120-5

Oakland 000 000 110-2

Game Winning RBI Puckett (2). E-Griffin. LOBMinnesota 8, Oakland 6.2BBush, Newman, Lansford, Murphy, Gagne, MDavis, RNeison. SB-Phillips 2 (2), Grafin (2). SNieto.

IP H R ER BB 80

Minnesota

Smithson W,2^ 71-3 4 2 2 1 5

Frazier 11-3 1 0 0 1 2

Reardon S,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

Stewart L,0-2 6 2-3 9 3 2 2 4

Krueger 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1

Rodrwuez 1 10 0 10

HBPLansford by Smithson. WP Stewart.

UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First, Hendry; Second,Scott; Third,!' ~ T-2:53.A-17,182.

Cleveland 002 100 000-3

New York 000 001 30x-4

Waddell pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Game Wmning RBI Winfield (1).

EFranco. LOBCleveland 6, New York 7. 2BFranco, GWard. 3B RHenderson. HR-MHaU (2). SB-Win-field(l).SF-KitUe.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Bailes

WaddeU L.0-1 SwindeU Camacho New York >

Rhoden W.^r " ti S,2

61-3

1-3

11-3 1

Swindell. Don Mattingly lined out to shortstop Julio Franco, but Franco overthrew second baseman Tony Bernazard trying for a double play and the error allowed Skinner to; score.

Rick Rhoden, acquired from Pitt-sbuj^ in the off-season, evened his: AL record at 1-1. He gave up three runs on six hits in seven innings. Dave Righetti left the bases loadedin the ninth for his second save, as the Yankees completed a three-game sweep of the Indians, who are 1-8.

White Sox 5, Blue Jays 0

Jose DeLeon extended his scoreless streak to 141-3 innings as he and Ray Searage combined on a four-hitter to snap the White Sox four-game losing streak.

DeLeon, 2-0, allowed three hits and struck out nine in 7 2-3 innings, while Tim Hulett got three hita and drove in four runs, two in the fourth with a double and two in the sixth with a single.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bl

Molitor 3b Yount cf Braggs rf Cooper dh Sveum ss Brock lb JPacirk If 3 11 0 Schroedr c 4 1 2 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 10 6

40 11 5 0 10 5 111 5 110 4 2 2 1 3 113

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Gerhart If 3 0 0 0 Burlesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0

Lynn cf Kmght 3b Lacy dh Shelby rf Rayford c Totals

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 00 3 0 0 0 28 0 0 0

MUwaukee 000 100 231-7

Baltimore 000 000 088-0

Game Winning RBI Sveum (1). E-Gerhart. DP-Milwaukee 1,. Baltimore 1. LOBMilwaukee 7, Baltimore 4. 2BJPacimvk, Molitor,' Sveum, Schroeder. HRSveum (1), Brock (3), Braggs (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Mflwaokee

Nieves W,24) 9 0 0 0 5 7

Baltimore

L,0-1 61-3 5 3 3 4 5

22-3 5 4 4 1 1'

PBRayford.

UmpiresHome, Evans; First, Bremigan; Second, Clait; Third, Cousins. T-2:36.A-ll,4(r7.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Redus If 4 0 10 HUl 2b 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 5 0 0 0 Hassey dh 3 0 0 0 Lyons dh 10 0 0 Fisk c 2 2 10 Caldem rf Boston cf Hulett 3b Guillen ss

4 2 2 0 4 0 10 4 13 4 4 0 2 1

Totals

34 518 5

TORONTO

abrhbi-

Fernndz ss 4 0 2 0 Shrm^n 2b 3 0 0 0 Mulmks 3b 1 0 0 0 Fielder ph 1 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 GBeU If 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 000 Ujpshaw lb 3 0 1 0 McGrff dh 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 20 10 Stark c 10 0 0 lorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 38 0 4 8

Chicago 000 382 008-8

Toronto 000 000 088-0

Game Winning RBIHulett (1).

ElOTg. DPTtxrtmto 1. LOB-Chkago 8, Toronm 11. 2BHulett. SBUpshaw 2 (2), Redus 2 (5), Fernandez (2).

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

DeLeon W,2-0 72-3 3 0 0 6 9<

Searge 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Toronto

StiebL.0-2 51-3 8 5 5 4 3

Cenitti 22-3 1 0 0 1 3

JNunez 1 10 0 12

HBP-lorg by DeLeon, Barfield by DeLeon. BK-DeLeon. PB-Whitt.

UmpiresHome. Morrison; First, PhillijM* Second. Palermo; Third, Kaiser. Tzi54. A17,285.

DETROIT

ab r h bi

2b4 0 2 1 rf 3 00 0

rl 0 1 0 3 000 ph-1 0 0 0 lb 4 0 2 0 If 3 0 0 0

Whitakr

Sheridn

Hemdn

Nokes I

Harper

DaEvns

Grubb

Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Lowry c 3 0 10 Brookns ss 3 l l 0 Totals 31 1 7 1

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 10 Seitzer lb Brett 3b FWhite 2b Trtabll rf BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 3 0 1 0 Hearn c 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 2 2 0

4 0 12 2 0 0 0

3 0 00

4 0 0 0

Totals

29 2 5 2

JmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbwk. T-2;41.A-20,051.

Detroit 000 081 000-1

Kansas aty 000 001 Olx2

Game Winning RBI -Seitzer (2).

EBrookens. DPKansas City 2. LOBDetroit 3, Kansas City 6. 2B Whitaker, ASalazar 2, Lowry, Seitzer. 3BBrookens. SB-Seitzer 2 (2), Brett (1).

IP H R ER BB 80

Detroit

TerreUL,l-l 7 1-3 5 2 2 2 1

King 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Kansas City Sabrhgn W,2-0 8 6 1 1 0 2

Black S.1 1 1 0 0 0 1

PBHearn.

UmpiresHom^ McClelland; First, McKean; Second, Ford; Third, Shulock. T-2:16.A-18,72l.

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Scott, Downs Dominate, But Attention On Another

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Wrtter Blike Scott and Kelly Downs were almost as dominant as a pitcher can be, yet the spotlight eluded them.

Scott threw a one-hitter and Downs had a three-hitter Wednesday night, but the masterpiece of the evening was thrown in the American League where Milwaukees Juan Nieves )itched a no-hitter against

Charging Home

Hoaston Astro Bill Doran sUdes safely into Los Angeles. Doran scored from first on a hit home ahead of the tag by Los Angeies Dodger to right Heid by Biily Hatcher. The Astros catcher Mike Scioscia during eighth inning went on to defeat the Dodgers, 4>0, on a one-action Wednesday night at Dodger Stadium in hitter by Mike Scott. (AP Laserphoto)

DeVenzio Stresses Talking Over Playing For Kids

ademic achievements.

We want to confer a ve^ special honor on kids who are doing things right, DeVenzio said. We are choosing athletes who are good citizens, and conscientious students. Conscientious may not mean a

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - There was time to kill and no place to play basketbaU, so Dick DeVenzio talked.

Amusing teen-agers who were waiting for a court at a basketball camp has turned into serious business. The former Duke University guard who has coached basketball in five different languages has a new message for teen-agerssports isnt everyming.

For five days in June, DeVenzio is going to try to prove it.

The idea was bom at the Prep Stars basketball camp several years ago. There wasnt enough court space to accomodate all the players, so the coaches divided them into groups, and the lecture and counseling sessions were boro.

I realized I was really a lot more concerned about that aspect of the camp than teaching people how to or layups, DeVen

zio said. ... not many of us are going to make money playing pro basketbaU.

Prep Stars eventuaUy moved to a lamer facUity, but the lecture portion of tie camp was by then a part of the program.

At the Ambassador Athletes Convention, to be held June 18-23 in Quurlotte, it wiU be the total program.

DeVenzio wants to attract 150 to 200 ninth and 10th graders from across North CaroUna and South CaroUna.

StUl, Scotts 44) win at Los Angeles and Downs 1-0 victorv in San Diego were not exactly weak efforts. Both were dominant.

Scott, of course, has been that way for nearly a year. After a pmr start last season, Scott made his spUt-finger fastbaU dance and he rode it to an 18-10 record and the National League Cy Young Award.

A^inst the Dodgers, he was virtually unhittable, yielding only a thira-inning single to Manano Duncan and striking out 10.

I dont know how he could have, been any better unless, of course, he had pitched a no-hitter, Astras Manager Hal Lanier said. He looked pretty ovei^weiinng to me. He gave up one hit, retired 15 in a row, was in complete command of aU of hi^itches.

The Dodgers wondered if Scott had a little hdp in holding such command. Like the New York Mets in last years playoffs, the Dodgers accused Scott of scuffing the basebaU.

The scuff marks (on the baUs) were aU identical, Dodgers pitcher Rick Honeycutt said. I dont know what grade of sandpaper he (Scott) wasafinergr

run by CaniW Malonado, the Padres continued to falter.

San Diego, 1-8, is off to the worst start in the 19-year history of the franchise. Counting spring training games, the Padres have won only once since March 27 and have lost 16 of 17 since then.

The Giants improved their record to 8-2, their best start since 1979, and moved into first place in the NL West.

Downs, 1-0, outlasted Padres starter Storm Davis, 0-1, who aUowed only four hits in eight innings. Downs struck out seven and walked one.

Maldonados homer, his first of the season, came with one out in the seventh.

Mets4,PhttUesl

The Mets used the long ball and stingy pitching by Sid Fernandez, David Cone and Doug Sisk. Gary Carter and Darryl Strawberry hit consecutive home runs in the seventh ini^ off KentTekulve to break open a tight game. Strawbe^ has hit in all seven Mets game, including four home runs and 11 RBI. Hes scored six runs in the last seven games.

Fernandez, 2-0, worked^six innings, giyh^ up two hits, walking five and striung out five. Rookie Cone came on in the seventh and retired Mike Schmidt and Lance Parrish on fly

straight-A student. It may mean that they are still eager and receptive, DeVenzio said.

We want sponges, DeVenzio said.

All the furniture is taken out of the room, and the students sit on the floor. DeVenzio doesnt make them pay attention. They can close their eyes, even go to sleep if they want to. He uses jokes, he tells stories, he acts out skits to get their attention.

I always feel like when you stand

They will be chosen not only for their in front of a group of kids for the first

interest in athletics, but for their ac- time, unlike maybe adults, they are

going to view you at face value for what you give Uiem, DeVenzio said.

Geddes Leads LPGA Field

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Jane Geddes, the second-leading mcwy winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour this year, heads a field of 144 entered in the first Santa Barbara Open.

The $300,000 tournament, which offers a top prize of $45,000, is one of two new events on the LPGA tour this year. The other was the $300,000 Tsumura Hawaan Ladies Open in February. ,

Among others entered in the 544iole tournament which begins Friday are Ayako Ohamoto, winner of the $200,000 Inamori Open at San Diego last weekend, Patty Sheehan, Cathy Gerring, Cindy Rarick, Kathy Posewait and

^^^^^be split the first two days with each golfer playing one i^d at the Sandpiper Golf Course in nearby Goleta and the La Pursima Gob (bourse justoutsideLompoc.BotharepubUccours. , ..,^.,.0 *

The low 70 scorers and ties after Saturdays round wiU finish Sunday at Sandpiper.

Among those not playing this week are Betsy King, the LPGAs top money winner with $162,432 in earnings, Pat Bradley, Chris Johnson and Nancy

^S^es has earned $131,080 in 1987. Okamoto ranks fifth on the earnings list at $78,658 while Sheehan, Gning, Rarick and Postdwait rank sixth through

ninth, respectively. ^ .....

Sandpiper is located about 110 miles northwest V Los Angeles while La Purisima is another 40 miles to the northwest. Par for both courses is 72. The Sandpiper course measures 6,311 yards while La Purisima plays to 6,250

yards.

I ihink this tournament is the start of something that can be very memorable and enjoyable over the years, Mike McGinnis, the hwd profesional at both each course, said. Hopefully, it will become one of the highhghts of the

ladiestour. ^ .1

Most of the golfers hadnt seen the two courses before practice rounds earlier this wew. Sandpiper opened in 1972, La Purisima only last September.

Its so pretty, it reminds me of Australia, Stephenson said of Sandpiper. I grew up on courses just like this. Im really surprised. I hadnt heard that much about it until I got here and Im really impressed.

The golf course is excellent, its one of the best we have on the tour. The (winning) score wont be too many under par, maybe four. Ill really be surprised if the scores are low because the golf courses are tough.

Donna Caponi, a 23-year tour veteran who is the sixth-leading money-win-ner in LPGA history with more than $1,3 million, also noticed the beauty of Sandpiper.

We vie for their attention... but Im not going to say, Sit up, give me respect because Im in this position. If I say some good things you can use, use them, andif I dont, tune me out.

lets you sleep, he said. do whatever I have to do to get their attention.

DeVenzio wants the business

was using, but it was a L__^

Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda didnt tlM it mattei^ if the balls were doctored.

He pitched a heck of a game; you cant do anything about that one.^ Also Wednesday, it was New York 4, Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1, sukI Atlanta 4, Chicinnati 3.

Astros 4, Dodgers 0 Scott threw a no-hitter last September in the Astros division-clinching win. He beat the Dodgers 4-3 on opening day for his other 1967 victory.

Billy Hatcher, whos hit in all nine of the Astros games, homered, doubled and singled to account for half the Houston runs. His solo homer in the fourth off Alejandro Pena, 0-1, gave Scott the lead. The Astros upped their record to 7-2, equalling the best starts in the cluhs history - in 1972 and 1960.

I hope we keep it up and I keep it up, said Hatcher, who is hitting .472 with 17 hits in 36 at-bats. This is the best start Ive ever had, and my con-

1___.1_____M

ucvcuziu wauia luc uuaiucaa -y : ----: ^7.^,7

community to pay for the convention, fidencejiBt keeps buu^

and he has invited ttem to come and see how their money is being spent. A corporation can sponsor a male and feinale athlete from their community for $800 and they can come to the convention and speak to the participants about their ^ ana their lifestyle. That could bring together bank presidents and basketball players, writers and real estate tycoons.

DeVenzio hopes to have more than 100 occupations represented at the convention. He already has Tom Smith, the president of Food Lion. Bill Grigg, the executive director of Duke Power Co., Jere Drummond, a vice president at Southern Bell, and Chuck Richards, a special agent in the FBI, to name a few. Jim Lampley of ABC Sports also has committed to participate in the convention.

Each participant will be assigned a mentor, who wiU review grades and progress reports. DeVenzio hopes shidents wiUbe motivated hy the fact that their grades are seen by the president of a multi-mUUon doUar corporation

Sports isnt reaUy going to come into it, DeVenzio said. These kids can get plenty of that. Were not going to waste the chairman of me board of NCNB.

PIttolMrgli Reuscbel DRobisoo W.2-0 Chicago Trout

Notes L,0-1 DiPino Lancastn-

21-3

1-3

WP-Notes. BK-Lancaster. UmpiresHome, McSherry; Pulli: Second. Brocklander; B.WUiia^.

T-3:02.A-5.369.

First,

Third,

rere8maUer,itwouldbeasnounaKer sgoucourse. . .

After playing La Purisima, Caponi said, This is tougher than Sandpiper. I

expect the scores to be higher here. But youU always have somebody shooting

*^The(ieeM StLa Purisima are much smaUer than the greens at Sandpiper.

You have to hit sne xrecise shots (at La Purisima) because the greens are very smaU and very firm, Sue Ertl, who joined the LPGA tour in 1982, said, niere are some places where if you miss the fairways or greens, you re goingtobeintrouhle.

Wants To Be Host

MED-CENTER1

Announces Its Spring Fitness Special

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The United States Soccer Federation reaffirmed its bid to host the 1994 World (Tup, informing its members and FIFA again of its intentions and progress, the USSF announced.

In a letter to both its members and FIFA, the world governing body of soccer, USSF President Werner Fricker said the United States has begun the (srocess to bid for the World Cup in 1994.

Tlie step is the latest to play host to the 52-game, month-long tournament in the United States, which many

soccer exports said was snubbed in its bid to stoge the 1996 event.

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Physical Evaluation

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-WITNTMt AD-

NEW YORK

abrhU Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 11 KHmdz lb 4 000 Carter c 4 111 Strwbry rf 4 2 2 1 McRylos 14 0 00 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 1 2 0 Fmdez p 10 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Cone p 1000 Sisk p 0 0 0 0

rotate

32 4 e 3

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 5 0 2 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Hayes lb 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 11 Parrish c 5 0 0 0 Easier If CJames rf Jeltz ss KGross p Schu ph Tekulve p Schtzdr p GGross ph Totals

balls to right with two on.Sisk earned his second^save by getting two outs in the ninth.

Pirates 3, Cubs 1

After Chicagos Jody Davis homered in the nmth inning to tie the . game, the visiting Pirates came rigtt back wiUi two runs in the 10th to win, it. Andy Van Slyke led off the 10th with a single, went to third on a single by Johnny Ray and scored on Jim Morrisons single to center. A balk by reliever Les Lancaster scored Ray with the third Pirates run.

Pittsburgh starter Rick Reuschel had a three-hit shutout when Manag: er Jim Leyland pinch hit for him m. the ninth. Reliever Don Robinson, 2-0, gave up the game-tying home run to Davis.

You cant ask for anything more from Reuschel. Robinsons my horse and I had to go to him in that spot, said Leyland. Id make the same move again only Id him for bettor, results.^ .:

Braves4,Red83

Braves shortstop Andres Thomas. 1 hit a three-run homer and started: four double plays. Thomas connected: for his first home run of the season in -the third inning off Reds starter Tom' Browning, 1-1, following a walk to -Glenn Hubbard and a single by Dion. James.

The decisive run came in the sixth; when Hubbard scored Ted Sinunons -from third on a squeeze bunt.

4 0 0 0 30 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0000 1110 34 1 S 1

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

WGark lb 4 0 1 0 CDavis cf 4 0 10 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 11 1 Brown 3b 2 0 10 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Rropsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Downs p 3 0 0 0

New York 001 000 2014

Philadelphia 000 000 OOi-l

Game Winning RBIBackman (1).

EFernandez, Santana, Hayes. DP Philadelphia 1. LOBNew York 5, Philadelpliia 13. 2BStrawberry. 3B CJames. HRCarter (2), Strawberry (4). SB- Dykstra (2), Samuel (1), HJohnson (1). SFmiundez.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Frndez W,20 6 2 0 0 5 5

Cone 21-3 3 1 1 2 1

SiskS,2 ^3 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KGroas L,M 6 2 112 2

Tekulve 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

Schtzdr 2 2-3 1 1 0 0 4

^ PB-Parrish.

UmrtresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; SecondTGregg; Ibtrd, Davis. T-3:19.A-21,996.

Totals

28 1 4 1

SAN DIEGO

abrhbl

Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Knik If 4 00 0 MitchU 3b 3 0 10 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Garvey lb 0 0 0 0

ib 2 0 0 0

ss 3010 cf 3 0 10 p 2000 Flnnry ph 10 00 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 3 0

CMrtnz

Tmpltn

Wynne

SDavis

M Ml IM-i

San Francisco

Ga^^inning RBIMaldonado (1). ERThompson. DPSan Francisco 1. San Diego 1. LOB-San Francisco 2, San Diego 4. 2B-MitcbeU. HR-Maldonado

(1).

San Francisco Downs W,l-0 San Diego SDavis L,0-1 8

Dravecky 1

H RERBBSO 3 0 0 1 7

HBP-Garvey by Downs. WPSDavis. BK-Downs.

UmpiresHome, Engel: First, Runge; Second, West; Third, Marm. T-2:04.A-14,616.

Giants 1, Padres e

While San Francisco continued its torrid start behind the three-hit pitching of Kelly Downs and a home

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Cangels If 3 0 1 0 Walker U 4 0 1 0

VanSlyk rf 11 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0

Bonds cf 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 12 0 Morlnd 3b 4 0 10 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 1 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 3 12 1 JDavis c 4 111

Bream lb 2 0 10 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0

Bonilla rf 4 0 3 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Ortiz c 5 0 10 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 4 0 1 0 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Reuscbel p 3 0 0 0 Trout p 2 0 10 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Muphry ph 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Moyer pr 0 0 0 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 3 13 2 Totals 34 1 4 1

Pittsburgh 019 OM 6M 2-3

Chicago OM NO Ml 0-1

Game Winning RBI Morrison (1). E-Sandberg. DP-Chi<Mo 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 7. HRMDiaz (1), JDavis (l).SB-Bonflla(l).

IP H RERBBSO

CINCINNATI

abrhbi If 4 0 2 1 lb 3 0 0 0 lb 1 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 cf 4 0 2 0 4000

Daniels Francn DCncpc Parker EDavis BeU 3b

4121 0000 4 110 3011

BDiaz c Power pr SUlwU ss Oester 2b Brownng p 1 0 0 0 LGarci ph 0 0 0 0 FWillms pOOOO RMrphy p 0 0 00 ONeill ph 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn pOOOO Totals 32 3 9 3

ATLANTA

ah r h hi DJames cf 4 1 2 0 AThoms ss 4 1 2 3 Griffey If 4 0 0 0 DMr^y rf 3 0 0 0 Simmns lb 4 1 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 111 Mahler p 10 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO GPerry lb 0 0 0 0

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Doran 2b 4 110 Hatcher cf 4 1 3 2 Puhl U 4 110 GDavis lb 4 1 2 2 Bass rf 400 0 Ashby c 40 10 CRenlds ss4000 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Scott p 3 00 0

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi 4000 cf 300 0 If 3000 rf 2 000 C 3 0 00 lb 3 0 00

Sax 2b Ramsey Guerrer Marshal Scioscia Stubbs

Totals

Woodsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 0 1 0 APena p 10 0 0 Matszk ph 10 0 0 Leary p. 0 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 34 4 8 4 Totals 27 0 1 0

ON 2N 011-4

Totals

30 4 7 4

CincinnaU ON OM 021-3

AUaata 003 Ml Nx-t

Game Winniim RBIAThomas (l).

EOester 2, EDavis. DPCincinnati 1, Atlanta 4. LOB-Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 7. 2B-StillweU, Parker. HR-ATIiomas (1). S-Mahler.

Cindmiatt Browning L,M FWilliams RMurphy RRobinm AUanta Mahler W,2-0 Assnmchr Garber S,1

H R ER BB SO

1-3

12-3

71-3

12-3

Houston Los Angeles Game Winning RBIHatcher (2). LOB-Houston 3, Lw Angeles 1. 2B Puhl, GDavis, Hatcher. HR-Hatcher (1), GDavis (1). SBDuncan (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Houston

Scott W,2-0 Loo Angeles APena L.0-1 6 4 2 2

Leary 3 4 2 2

UmpiresHome, CWilliams;

Kibler; Second, Froemming;

Quick.

T-2:12.A-43,381.

1 0 0 1 10

0 5 0 1 First, Third,

Assenmacber {ritched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP-Vir^ by FWilliams. Umnires-Home, Pallooe; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; Third, Monta^. T-2:96.A-8.990.

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IMavs Top Rockets In Texas Feud

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

Dick Motta and Bill Fitch, the in one of the NBAs best

principals

feudsK

But the players and 17,007 rip-snorting fans at sokkut Reunion Arena in Dallas took the meeting between the two Texas rivals to heart.

Two players were ejected for fighting and another was hit over the eye with an elbow Wednesday as the Mavericks defeated Rockets 113-107 in the first game between the two teams since Motta accused Fitch and the Rockets of purposely losing to improve their playoff chances.

have more flair than the average late-season g^e between teams with little to gain by winning.

"Hiis game had enough fire and enthusiasm where the fans got their moneys worth, he said.

Elsewhere, it was Washington 110, aeveland 101; Atlanta 136, New Jersey 116; Detroit 118, New York 114; Boston 108, Indiana 85;

Milwaukee 128, Philadelphia 96; San Antonio 123, Portland 112; and

Phoenix 119, Golden State 116.

While the coaches took a low-key approach after the game. Mavericks grd Derek Harper, who scored a

career-high 31 pomts in 26 minutes, i took their cue from their

1 thought it was a very duU game, M^ said. I expected

said players coaches^ feu

ches. Wood and Harris were ejected.

I told A1 Wood he did a good job, Harper said. *T like to see t^t kind of stuff.

Meanwhile, Houstons Jim Petersen also missed most of the first half when he suffered a cut over his left eyebrow from a flying elbow.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 24 points and Allen Leavell 21 for the Rockets, while Mark Aguirre had 22 points and James Donalimon added 15 rebounds. . Hie crowd was in the game from the beginning, Donaldson said. They were booing the Rockets during the introductions and that started the tempo our way.

The visiting Celtics, who had lost four straight rood games and nine of their previous 10 away from Boston Gard^ took control with a 23-7 sn^ starting the second quarter and built their lead to as many as 21 points.

Rookie Ron Harper had 25 points for Cleveland.

The Suns got within seven poiiits it the end of three quarteiB aootook the

The sixth-place team in the East faces Detroit in the playoffs, while the sixth and seventh-place finishers must meet Boston and Atlanta.

for keeps at 114-112 on Davis nine-foot lnk shot with 48

left.

The team with the best record in the conference is guaranteed a homecourt advantage in the first three rounds of the playoffs.

The Pacers, led bv John Long with 23 points, got no closer than 13 the rest of the way.

feuding.

some real excitement.

There were a few short tempers i,Rtch

out there, but it wasnt much, said. Its an intense series. Well try to get them back when they come to our place Friday night.

Fitch did admit that the game did

It was a crazy game, Harper said. The intensity came from the words the coaches exchanged.

Harper hit two 34ioint baskets in the third period as Dallas built a 18-point lean. The Rockets whittled it

down to five late in the fourth period

Harper said he was sorry he didnt get involved in the fray when teammate A1 Wood exchanged punches with Houstons Steve Harris in the second period, clearing both ben-

before Harper hit two more baskets itheBtev

to keep the Mavericks in control.

CeUks 188, Pacers 85 Boston stayed a game in front of Atlanta atop the Eastern Conference standings as Larry Bird had 31 points and 12 rebounds.

toftheway.

Robert Parish added 21 points and 17 rebounds and Fred Roberts tad 20 points for the Celtics, including 13 during the second-quarter spurt.

Hawks 136, Nets 118 Atlanta k^ pace with the Celtics by winning its ei^th straight game as Dominique Wilkins scored 29 points and Kevin Willis added 28.

The Hawks, who clinched the Central Division title on Sunday, tied a franchise record for victories in a

Pistons 118, Kidcks 114 Bill Laimbeer scored 21 of his 27 points in the decisive final quarter, leading Detroit to a victo^ that clinched third place in the East.

Joe Dumars added 20 points for Detroit, which led 34-14 after the first

Golden State was led by reserve guard Terry Teagles 28 points, which tied his season high.

Spurs 123, Blazers 112 Walter Berry had 27 points and David Greenwood 23 points and 12 rebounds as San Antonio snapped a

quarter, but fell behind by as many as six points in the second half.

club-record 10-game losing strmlk. San Antonio controlled the

season at 56. Iliey have beaten out of m

Boston three out of five this and would win a head-to-1 tiebreaker for the conference title

Promoter Wants Spinks-Cooney Matchup To Draw Attention

with a win Sunday at Boston Garden, where the Celtics have lost once all

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer Butch Lewis wants the media to this fight what it dnerves. ^t means the promoter wants the Michael Spinks-Gerry Cooney fight on June 15 to get the heavyweight-championship treatment, although it isnt sanctioned by any boxing governing bo(ly.

The International Boxing Federation (vithdrew title recognition from Spinks on Feb. 28 for famng to negotiate for a mandatory defense against Tony Tucker.

Titles are won or lost in the ring, Lewis said. The man who beat Larry Holmes is heavyweight champion.

I won the IBF title from on a unanimous decision,

then won the rematch on a split decision.

The fight certainly got a championship sendoff Tuesday at a news conference in a New York hotel ballroom.

As the lights darkened, Lewiss tones became hushed.

Spotlights targeted on doorways on either side of the room, TA-DAH blared recorded music... mercifully, it wasnt the theme from Rocky, which has deafened countless fight fans in arenas all over the country.

Suddenly, smoke puffed through one doorway. Fire^ ran through some minds. Then through the smoke appeared a bearded G^ Cooney. Some observers wished it had bei Tyson, who is recogmzed as champi-(Mi by the World Boxing Council and

World Boxing Association, and that htwasTo

the fight was for all three title belts.

Spinks entered without the benefit of smoke. Oh well, the best laid plans

The fight will also be ven the championship treatment. The New Jersey State Athletic Control Board has agreed to a 15-round limit. As for the championship label, commissioner Lany Hazzard said, They can call it anything they want to call it.

season.

Mike McGee, who scored 19 points, hit a 3-point shot, one of three he made in the game, to give Atlanta the lead to stay at 84-81 with 5:15 left in the third quarter.

New Jerseys Orlando Woolridge scored 38 points.

Bullets 110, Cavaliers 101

Moses Malone scored 30 points, Jeff Malone 23 and Te as

lead over Chicago m sixth place in the East.

The Bullets never trailed in the second half, but Geveland twice raUied to tie the score, the last time at 98-98. Four free throws by CaUedge put the Bullets ahead to stay.

Laimbeer put the Pistons ahead for good, 106-108, with a bs^et with 2:32 remaininK.

Bernard King playing in just his fourth game in more than two years -- scored 30 points, while Bill Cartwright added 24 and Gerald Wilkins 23fortheKmcks.

Bucks 128,78ers 95 Milwaukee, with one game to play, got within one victory of its seventh consecutive 50-win season.

John Lucas had 25 points, including three 3-point goals, and added a three-pomt play that climaxed a 254) spurt m the second half.

Julius Erying, led the 76ers with 28 points, leaving him 36 shy of 30,000 for his 16-year professional career. The 76ers have two games remaining in the regular season and will men the Bucks in the first round of the

. A. A

------------------i coolest

from the second period, leachng 5849 attbehalf andby asmany as ISinthe third period.

KUuVandeweghe had 24 points and Steve Johnson 23 for PortlanL

noses maione scw^ ju pomis, ff Malone 23 and Teny CaUedge 22 Washington grabbecf a one-game, id over Chicaso in the battle for

Suns 110, Warriors no Phoenix, eliminated from playoff contenUon on Tuesday, won for Uie ninth time in 10 games as Walter Davis climaxed a rally from a 22-pomi deficit by scoring 10 of his 33 in the final 2:40 against Golden

The Warriors, who shot 63 percent from the field in the first two periods for a 64-51 halftime lead, started Uie second half with a 13-4 run that made it 77-55.

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Panama Rejects Accused War Criminal

SENTENCED - Kenneth A. Miller, shown in the Butte, Mont., courtroom, was sentenced to 180 years in prison Wednesday for the slayings of Terrence and Marie Duffy. He was convicted March 19 of the shooting deaths of the Duffys, parents of television star Patikh Duffy. (APUserphoto)

Deeds

ByDAVESKHlMORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Panamanian officials have rejected the effort to deport Karl linnas, accused of being a Nazi war criminal, to their country.

* Ihe government of the RcnubUc of Panama echoes preoccupatioD of important sectors of the Hebrew community and the rest of the world that, as weU as our country and our gov-emment, reject and coodonn the crimes cimunit^ the fascism, Jose I. Blantkm, the Panamanian consul general in New York said late Wednesday.

The arrangement fiiat would have sent Linnas to Panama to avoid the death penalty in the Soviet Unioo provoked a sharp outcry from a New York prosecutor and Jewish leaders.

Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman flew to Washington on Wednesday to nresent Panamanian AinbassadiMr Dominador Kaiser Bazan with court documents outlining the allegations agahwt Linnas after learning the Justice Depiurtment apparently would allow him to go to Panama.

Holtzman, who was accompanied to Wasngton by Eli M. Rosenbaum, general counsel of the World Jewish Congress, and Menachem Z. Rosensaft, founder of the Intor-

Ray H<dl(mian to Ronald G. Fer-

Coward9.50 LakoF

national Network of the Children of Survivors of the Hcdocaust, said the Panamanians had heard only one side of the case, from Linnas daughttf, aiid that the court documents had opened their eyes.

*To have Karl Linnas spmid the rest of his life on a tropical beach enjoying the sunlight in some kind of paradise woidd be a real perver-sionof justice, Holtzmansaid.

Four sources in the Justice Departmmit, speaking on condition that they not be iden-tified, Mid Wednesday that Attorney General Edwin Meese m had decided to deport Linnas to Panama instead of the Soviet Unicm, where the 67-year-old Long Island, N.Y.,^ resident has been condemned in absentia to death.

Justice Department spokesman Patrick Kwrten refused to confirm Meeses dedsiim and declined to comment.

Adolfo Arrecha, minister of the Panamanian Embassy, had said earlier Wednesday his gov-ernmmit tod suspended indefinitely its (nriginal decision granting Linnas asylum.

Panamanian President Eric Arturo Delvalle, in New York on vacation, tod said it was very unlikely asylum would be granted.

My suspiciim is that someone in the United States government put pressure on the government of Panama to accept Mr. Linnas. I

dont know who that is. But, there is, I suspect, a rat in the U.S. government,- said Rosenbaum, a former war crimes prosecutor with the Justice Department.

Rosensaft, a New York attorns, said, Ap-paimitly until today no oiw, inclumng ho one m the Justice Department, saw fit to inform the

government of Panama that the United States was about to duiM a mass murderer into Panama.... The U.S. administration apparently was not straightforward with the Panamanian authorities and it is shoddng that the attorney general would have been so anxious to sign the order allowing Mr. Linnas to find a safe and comfortable retirement home in Panama.

Several Justice Department sources said the departments Nazi-hunting unit, the Office of ' il Investigations, opposed Meeses plan.

director Neal Sher was not in his office Wednesday afternoon for comment.

Ethnic organizations representing Baltic and Ukrainian emgires, along with former White House communications director Patrick Buchanan, lobbied to block the deportation.

The ethnic organizations favor Nazi war crimes trials in m United States and charge that Soviet-provided evidence and videotape testimony against Linnas was false.

Linnas, a native of Estonia, was stripped of his U.S. citizefifihip in 1981 after tw U.S. District Court in Westbury, N.Y., found be had hidden his wartime role in Estonia when be entered the United States in 1961 and when he became a naturalized citizen in 1969.

Linnas, who has been jailed in New York since last A|sril, was cravicted in a Soviet court of supervising mass executions as the chief of !a Nazi concentration camp in Tartu, Estonia, in 1941 and 1942.

The charges are Soviet disinformation, Buftonan said Wednesday in an interview on Cable News Network. Put this guy on trial, let him be defended by competent counsel and if hes convicted. Ill agree with the punishment. ... Dont send him over there to be lynched. Linnas attorneys have been waging a campaign in the courts to shelve his deportaticm to the Soviet Union while they and the Justice Department searched for another country to accept him. On AprU 6, Supreme Court Justi(% Thuigood Marshall temporarily blocked Linnasdeportation to the Soviet Union.

Buchan, in a February memo to Meese, said President Reagan wants Linnas tried in tto United States. The White House and the Justice Department have said that Reagan, however, is leaving the decision up to Meese. *

Bedford Develop. Co. to Gaylord Builders. Inc. 100.00 Kelly BnxAs to James E. Fleming AnUiony W. Brown al to Henry J. BoettwmalT.OO Mattie Ruth BuUock al to William A. Harrell, Jr.

Clark A Fairdl, Inc. to Elbum Hugh Daughtry Jr. al 175.00 Clark & Farrell, Inc. to Greenville Womens Clinic 135.00 Harry C. Codee, Jr. alto Ann Co(Ae Britt

Greenville Eas^te Inc. to Shamrock Realty Go. of Pitt Co. Inc. 42.00 AiTMr! rell

Wiley Thomas Mayo Jr. al to Town of Farmvillel.OO David G. Nichols Jr. to Carole S. Reese 60.50

VeriKm G. Snycter III to James E. Flem-ing7.00

Joseph D. Speight al to Joseph E. Downing, Jr!u.OO^^

Richard M. Steams to Dwight A. Whitlockalmso James p. Wingate al to Earl F. Smith al

55.00

Ronald Anthony Ayers al to Jo Cynthia Stanley al 45.00 Elizabeth Ivey Daniels al to John W. Daniels

Bill Clark Constr. Co. to James E. Hardin al 75.00 CEM Entermises, Inc. to Donald J. Bass

61.00

CWC Developers, Inc. to George Michael FolkalM.50 CWC DEvelopers, Inc. to Ronnie T. Johnson al 82.00 Casper E. Dozier al Clee E. Wilder -Ddwrah Warren Durham al to Harry Tedal4.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Judsm Earl Porter al11.50

Stuart Hardy Ccmstr. Co. to Dennis Michael Lu^tonal 27.00 Pamela Glass Moore Mills al to Ray 46.00

alto Carlton Manning

Frederics, al 150.00

Ri^inald C. Spain to Lee A. Whealton al 91.50

Joseph D. Speight al to Mickey N. Par-rottalfe.00 Charles L. Tripp al to Foltz Realty of Canterbury 54.00 Mattie M. Tucker al to Greenbrier Realty Co. 4.50

U.S.-Farmers Home Adminis. to Michael Rogers Harris -FCX, In^ Alma Johnson Offutt 73.50 C.W. Everett-Tr. to Gyde X. James, al

51.00

EUzabeUi M. Ball to Willie Coward al Brenda Letchworth Bunn Smith al to Clinton E.Bloyer, Jr. 55.50 Bill Clark C^tru. Co. to Mark J. Ed-mundsonal 94.00 Bill Clark Constru. Co. to Lester Dewey Page al 71.50 Rd^ B. Elks al to Robert C. Woods al

76.00

Leslie E. Evans Sr., al to Charles S. Denton al

David W. Hawkins al to William C. .Sapderspnal 140.00 Wilbert F. Heath al to Claude Wesley

Report Cites Bias In Awarding Of Merit Scholarships

NEW YORK (AP) - Girls are not getting their fair share of National Merit Scholarships because eligibUi-ty for the prestigious awards is based on a test biased against women, according to a report released today.

Girls received dniy 36 percent of the scholarships, which totaled million last year, even though females earn better grades on average than males in hiA school and cmlege, aocording to the report, Sex Bias in College Admissions Tests: Why Women Lose Out.

The report by FairTest, a Cam-, Mass.

at which National Organization for Women president Eleanor Smeal was to endorse tto findings.

Test bias contributes to a real dollar loss for females in later life, as ttoy get less prestigious jobs, earn less mon^, and have fewer leadership opjrrtunities, said the report, admng that minority women are doubly penalized by both the and class bias of these ex-

(PSAT) is the sole criteria for semifinalist status in the competition.

Ckillege-bound students who score in the top 0.6 percent on the PSAT in each state automatically become merit scholar semifinalists. About 6,000 of the 16,000 students who reach that score eventually win scholar-

verbal in 1986, while girls averaged 43.1 on the math and 40.3 on verbal, according to Fred Moreno, a spokflsman for the (toll^e Board, which sponsors the exam. Both portions are scored on a scale of 20 to 80. The report cited research sug-

!., group highly critical of standardized tests, was being released today at a news conference

ams.

The heart of FairTests charge is that female students are being unfairly deprived of merit scholarships, wortti up to $8,000 over four years, because a hi^ score on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test

I PSAT, a multipleH;hoice test of math and verbal ability taken annually by about 1.2 million high school juniors, is similar to the Scholastic Aptitude Test, which FairTest and others have argued is sex biased.

Boys averaged 47.2 on the math section of the PSAT and 41.6 on the

ge^ flu outpenorm hignsf^l

at while girls tend to boys academically in ^ I school and college, they average wcrse than boys on multiple-choice tests because girls are more reluctant to guess at answers. Males are featiued more often in test questions than females, the report said, and boys are encouraged to excel in math anid sciMce in sdnool while girls are subtly steered into softer subjects

like arts, humanities and writing.

Donald Stewart, president of the College Board, said m a teleiAione interview that he saw nothing wrong to the way the National Merit Scholarship Corp. was using the PSAT.

In the case of the National Merit Scholarship Ckirp., they use the test exclusively only once, to make a reasonable cut from the 1.2 million. To use any other means, considering costs, would be just too expensive, he said.

FairTests allegations of sexual and cultural bias in standardized tests have been gaining ground in academia.

Placid Development Co. to John M. FieldB32 00 RoyceB. Moore al to LelandE. Taylor al 12.00

Lester Dew^ Page al to Helen White Hawes 115.00 Walena G. BeU to Kirby R. BeU al 10.00 Walena G. Bell to Kirby R. BeU al 85.00 Willie James Brown, Jr. al to Donnie R. Hines, al 54.00 John L. Causey Sr. al to Oscar HoUoman al 47.50

WiUiam Thomas Coghill al to Jeanette Lee Cash al 15.00 Thomas W. Harwell, al to E. R. Lewis al

125.50

Arthur Smith Johnston al to Mary Eloise McCain al 15.00 Nancy W. Lewis to WiUiam Eddie Lewis Jr.al-

V.P. Merritt al to Henry Edwards, Jr. al

10.50

N.C. Housing Finance Agency to White d

100.00

Harry L. Patterson al to John PhUUp Rowan al 65.00 LUlie B. Randolph to Danny L. WUUams al5.50

MUdred Cornelia Saravo to Ronald B. Binkley 62.00 Secretary of Housing A Urban Development to Ernest Lee Peferspn Cristi K. Sessoms to Julius G. Dees, III al 340.00

Young-Dahl Song alto Eric P. Fekbnann 60.00

Lawrence Ed Tipton al to Tipton BuUd-erslnc.

Tipton Builders Inc. to Freddie J. Todd allWOO

Lmda B. Vrooman to Edward C. Pearce alwSO

Doris Hardee WorUiington to Frank B. Nelson al 17.00 ^ ^

Doris Hardee Worthington to Randy EUis Batts al 20.00 Doris Hardee Worthington to Gary M. Morris al 21.00 BDS Pr^rties to Edwards Cmatruc-tion Co. of GreenviUe, Inc. 18.50 BDS Properties to First Standard Construe 1900 BUI Clark Construct. Co. to Scott Gardner al 83.00 Wiley T. Cockrell Jr. al to Betty Sanderson Jenkins 47.00 Jean N. Elks to Leonard R. Himiite-

Gyde D. Helton al to Carl R. Grantham *50 ....

Dalton T. Jones Jr. al to M. Williams Jr. al 11.00

David A. Leech-Tr to Wlllio J. Brawn, Jr. al 09.00 Simdetiree Inc. to Edwards Construction CpTofGviUe. Inc. 39.00 Mable WUloughby al to Summit Inc. of

**Sun!roltInc. of PlttCo. to Jasper Warren

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

jflTictes 75^.7144 Lumber

Pricat Eftoctlva April 18,1987

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CC Scans

Bid To Raise

Line Charge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed-end Communications Commission is coosiMng raising a 12 monthly Une charge paid by residential tdephone spbs^bers to as much as $3.50 over the next two years.

The first increase would add ( cnts to customers bills on July 1, ahotfaer 80 cents in December 1988 ahduptoaocentsin April 1989.

fihe proposal was approved last n^onth 1^ an advisory board of FCC members and state telephone regulators, who voted to be^ the plan June 1.

IFCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler to-d|y was expected to recommend dpaying the first increment one iDonth and the second until after the ^idoitial election as a com-plomise with members of Congress who are skeptical of the need for the iiteeases. ,

^ subscriber line charge helps pay the cost of the wire that connects acustomers triephone with a phone cdmpanys central office. Part of tHat line cost also is buried in long-dlBtance rates, so raising the sdbscribers share reduces long-(ffitance rates.

Since the charge was initiated at $1 in June 1985, long-distance rates have (Hopped about 30 percent, the FCC sdys.

tihe FCC estimates the higher c^e wUl reduce long-distance rftes hy at least 15 percent over the n^ six years.

prisoner Says He's Fearful pf Vigilantes

ioAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A man c(pivicted of raping and cutting the forearms off a 15-year-<dd girl says hi doesnt want to be paroled to the tcwn of Antioch, where he fears vigi-kdites will kill him.

J^arry Singleton, 59, also told the Ofkland Tnbune in an interview

Thurxtey. April 10,19B7

TEARS FOR DANNY MUford, Conn., police officer MeUssa PisciteOi hies to hold back tears as she salutes at the funeral of htf fiance, Milford officer Daniel Scott Wasson. Graveside services for Wasson, who was shol early Sunday after stopping a car for a traffic violation, were held Wednesday in Milford. (APUserphoto)

_ is going to be sent somewhere e&e, *botrm not at fibe^ tosay. Me was interviewed at the medi-udi-security California Mens Colony iitSan Luis (Mnspo. He is due to be rdeased April 25 and paroled to Anting a town of 51,000 about 40 miles east of Oakland.

Irhe proposed parole has angered cifizens in Antioch. A petition drive hds gained almost 10,000 signatures against the move and a lawsuit has boen filed in the case.

,^Tlieyre going to shotgun me down in the s(iuare, Singleton said.

Singleton said he is writing a letter to Antioch Mayr Joel Keller saying, I didnt ask to be paroled to your fair dty of Antioch in the first place. Corrections officials said earUer

Former Millionaire Now Faces Eviction From Nursing Home

DICKINSON, N.D. (AP) - A former millionaire who allegedly was bilked of her fortune by an acquaintance could be evicted from a nursing home next week because she cant pay a $30,000 bill.

Martha Saif, 85 and in a wheelchair, once owned a successful furniture store, several homes and an antique collection that filled two semitrailers, but is now penniless, her family says.

The Dickinson Nursing Center, which has cared for the widow for 16 months with only Udien payment from her Social Security check, says it cannot allow her to remain unless the bill is paid by Monday.

Administrator Lee Stickland said he could not keep his job at the for-fit nursing home if he allowed

John Havlis, an attorney for Legal Assistance of North Dakota, said Wednesday he was prepared to ask a 'rs. Saifs r

block Mrs.

removal

the nursing home until several

tl^ are toying to place Singleton in -----------------------------

tl^ southern United States with fami- lawsuits in the case could be heard.

* '* ^ I have the injunction ready to

go, Havlis said. It probably wont be filed until ... the nursing home takes some sort of action regarding Marthas removal.

ly^^ members, but the state involved must agree.

Parcite officers said they chose An-tidch for Singletons release because c(rivicts are released into the county

o^their last previous residence.

]kntioch Police Chief Len Heren-doen has expressed fears about vigilante action in his community, where citizens have circulated a jncture of Sihgleton.

t'k lot (rf threats have been made pqblicly and I would take them seyiously, he said on Monday, the day about 200 p^le turned out at a pduce commission meeting to oppose thb parole.

X)n Wednesday, Sacramento Coun-t]C Superior Court Judge Cecily Bond iif tructed the attorneys for the city afd the state Department of Justice tosubmit arguments by April 23. Singleton maintains he was inno-cdnt m the attack on Mary Vincent, now 23, who lives in a small town in tlw Pacific Northwest.

fit was sentenced in 1979 to 14 yqars and four months in prison but earned an early release for good bthavior and for his involvement in a wbrk program.

Mrs. Saifs guardian, attorney Diane Melbye, and the nursing home have sued James Rassmussen, who had Mrs. Saifs power of attorney, contending he persuaded her to sign over all her real estate property to him against her will.

The property transfers led authorities to declare Mrs. Saif ineligible for public assistance, based on rules that keep people from shifting money around to qualify. The denial is un(ler appeal.

Rassmussen denies he defrauded Mrs. Saif. He said he was given the property in return for 13 years of care that Mrs. Saifs family did not provide.

Theres a lot of people who say 1 took good care of her, the 56-year-old Rassmussen said. I helped her, I paid her hospital bills. ... If it wouldnt have neen for me, Martha wouldnt even be alive today.

Rassmussens attorney, Ardell Tharaldson, said even if his client

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U.S. Tq Keep Sanctions On Japanese Electronics

ByTOMRAUM APEcoaomks Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sanctions on selected Jiqpanese electronics products will stay in place until the Reagan adminisMtk is sntisfid that Japan is fulfilling its pnrt of an agreement on comtMter dilp sales, say U.S. officials.

tbe cabinet-level Economic Policy Council decided agiM sc^ a speciik: time limit to the duties it a private session Wednesday at which a decision to move ahead on the tar-, iffii was made, said offidab who insisted upon Inoi^rttidty.

One official itected that the duties of un to 100 percent will remain in ^ce for at least three months.

A monitoring process will be established for lifting the sanctions once the administration is satisfied that Japan is making a good-faith effort to live up to the 1906 accord, the sources said.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporten that he expects Presi

dent Reagan tosign the proclamation formidly imposing the sanctions Friday.

He said the final |300million hit list of Japanese products still is being

of Japanese Sitproe

were to sell off the property Mrs. Saif once controlled, it would not cover the nursing home bill.

The property transfen b^an in January 1982 when Mn. Saif gave Rassmussen her home, said her brothers. Mason and Geinal Massad. A month later, she turned over her furniture store and named Rassmussen her sole heir.

The brothers sued in 1962, contending their sister was incapacitated, but a Stark County judge denied their request for a guardian for Mrs. Saif.

The lawsuit revealed that Rassmussen had been convicted of desertion from the Army, passing bad checks, gambling and theft.

At a hearing, Mn. Saif called Rassmussen one of the nicest persons that ever lived, and told the court her brothen were after her belongings.

An attempt to appoint a guai^ four yean later included all^ations, made in sworn testimony, that Rassmussen was neglecting and abusing Mn. Saif. Rassmussen denied the charges.

A judge revoked his power of attorney nonetheless and appointed Ms. Melbye legal guardian. Rassmussen countenued her.

At a medical assistance hearing last week, Mn. Saif said she thought Rassmussen had tricked her out of her property.

Rassmussen denied that, saying: She used to caU me a dirty crook all the time when I took care of her. I never did trick Martha.

Quake Relief

NEW YORK (AP) - Church relief organizations are sending food, clothing and cash to help the thou-sandsleft homeless by a series of earthquakes in Ecuador that resulted in mudslides and floods in which many are reported dead or missing.

Catholic Relief Service said it is sending $75,000 in emergency funds for relief worken, and $104,000 worth of food.

From Memphis, the Southern Baptist Brotherhood sent a Boeing 707 loaded with food and clothing.

procass of winnowing down oertahdy wifi conrider the imnact on American consumers, he said.

An initial list of targeted items contained dozens of products ranging from Japanese^nade television sets to poAti calculators and computer dUsb. However, the administration was in the process of narrowing that list down following two days of publie hettrings earlier^ week.

In addition to penalyzing Japanese companies, witnesses at the hearings said the sanctions would have a sharp impari ou U.S. computer makers that rely heavily on Japanese components.

Tlie Cabinet panel, headed by Treasury Secretary James Baker BdasideJai

HI, brushed aside that the duties, which effectively could double the prices of some Jap

anese imports, arc misguided and should not be imposed.

In the 1906 agreement, Japan J not to sell computer memory , also known as semiconductors, in U.S. or foreign markets at prices far below their true value, a practice called dumping, and to give U.S. semiconductor makers more access to Japanese markets.

The United States contends Japan has violated two parts of that accord failing to increase access to Japanese maricets and continuing to dump chips in foreign markets where they can be piu'chased and resold in the United States.

Semiconductors are the tiny circuit chi^ that run computers and other modern electronic devices.

The Japanese government has said it would take appropriate measures to defend its interests should the United States go ahead with the penalties, raising the possibiUty of a counter-retaliation.

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Oh, you say you have kids to worry about and cant get away to find the time to exercise. Well, at the Greenville Athletic Club, theres a nursery to keep the kids busy while you do your workout. We even have periodic tumbling classes to keep the little ones occupied. So now you wander through the basketball and volleyball gym and

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We know this sounds like a lot for one health club but we like to think the Greenville Athletic Club Is a place where friends like to gather for a lot of healthy reasons. And our professional, well-qualified staff is ready to assist you in any way possible to answer questions or set up your own personal fitness program.

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Thursday, April 16,1987

ii:

(

Mickey Rooney, Now 66, Hams It Up On Stage Circuit En Route To Broadway

By BILL KAUFMAN L.A. Thnee-Wuhingtoa Poet Newsservice

senator and his shrewish wife. Its a

mistaken-identity shtick, scrambl

Costumed in a bright yellow toga and looking sort of Oke a pounded-down version of Zero Mostei, Mickey

*HEAVEN* - Actress Diane Keaton has created a new movie tiUed **Heaven. It is a series of interviews with a wide variety of people talking abont their concepts of Heaven. Hie interviews are interspersed with depictions of Heaven from film features, television shows and religious programs. (APLaserplioto)

inandmitRome.

Rap out a few rim shots; The pudgy Bttle trouper is back on the roaa again in **A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. a vaudeville-burlesque-flavored show thats overflowing with the same type of slam-bang slapstick humor (^ered by his last stage triumph, Sugar Babies. (That 1S79 comedy, which paired Rooney with Ann Miller, ran for three years on Broadway and then toured extensively.)

In New Haven, Conn.; Rooney recently opened in a pro^tion of Forum that is working its way around the country through the end of the year. Producers Lee Guber and Shelly Gross hope to brii^ the revival to Broadway in the spring of 88.

In the bawdy farce,

Pseudolus, a conniving slave in employ of a lecherous Roman

Actress Diane Keaton Creates Film With Religious Overtones

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - She sat in a booth of the Sunset Strip coffee shop trying to look inconspicuous in a derlw hat and mans coat and pants, aU black, with a high-collared white shirt with tie.

Of course its hard for Diane Keaton to be inconspicuous anywhere.

It was mid-afternoon, and the few custmners who occupied the other booths tried not to stare. Still, they couldnt help wondering: What was the reclusive Academy Award winner doing in a Sunset Strip coffee shop?

Surprisingly, she was giving an interview about her new movie - not a movie in which she appears; she never does publicity for those. Hie movie in question was Heaven, which she herself created.

Heaven is difficult to describe. Its not a story film, nor is it a documentary. What it is is a series of

interviews with a wide varie^ of individuals talking about their concepts of heaven. Their comments are interspersed with depictions of hmiven from a wide variety of film footage, including features, television sliows and rehgious programs.

It was a huge undertaking, she said with a large sigh. Ispentayear in the editing room. First of all, I had to see all that footage. Religious films, films from all of the studios, everything had to be looked at. It was a big research job. I dont think Id ever undertake another film with so much research.

I liked it. I enjoyed looking. That was not a problem for me.

Miss Keaton had made a 17-minute film in 1982, What Does Dorrie Want? about her sister. She had been looking for another subject and found it while touring the visitors center at the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City with director Jonathan Demme (Melvin and Howard). Hiey viewed a film depicting the

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I wanted to do another film, but not a scripted one; I wasnt ready for that, she said. I was thinldng in the reli^ous area, because I was always fascinated by movies about heaven. When I saw the film at the visitors center I thought, Gee, it would be fun to fmd a lot of films like this, and combine it with interviews. It took a [time after that.

found an angel in RCA Productions, which agreed to underwrite the projects bud^ for nist under a mil-uon dollars. First it was aimed at cable TV, but it now will be released

Hie interviews were crucial to the films success.

We found the people aU over - in Hollywood, in Venice, all over, the actress-director said. We shot it here and most of the people were local. We flew one guy in because he claimed to have gone to hell. We found them in shcmping malls and churchesobviously churches.

We orginally started with a wider

cross-section of people, but for most of them it was very difficult to talk about heaven for any length of time.

Wededdriwehadto^

KajI a mama vaa^aa a^aaaa^ m t ... .

ing, frantic pratfalls and vigorous

-and-dance routines that one ; not associate with a senior citizen. Rooney carries on Mostels classic interpretation of the part, drawing from a burlesque comedians bag of tricks. You want delayed takes, double takes, slow bums? Theyre all there. Of course, Rooney is maybe a head and shoulders shorter than Mostei was but girth-wise, its another story.

Rooney, 86, whose waistline looks as if he^s concealing a beach ball, seems to relish the opportunity to dash around on stage. Its all play, he said in his dressing room an liour before the musicals New Haven premiere. Its like a bunch of kids making believe in their backyard. Ive never regarded what I have been doing out there for 64 years as work. This is a romantic business. Its the constant joy of being a child.

On a more practical level, the joy I has made Rooney one of the highest-paid stage performers. His salary for Forum is reportedly more than $50.000 per week, and his contract stipulates that after every 10 weeks of work he gets two off. I also never do matinees on Wednesday or work December through March, Rooney emphasized, sounding a little like a labor leader who has carved out a record settlement.

Probably the topic that provokes the most vociferous response from the balding performer is the subject of growing older. is experience, said Rooney. The goal is to inspire, not retire. Thats the first str to atrophying. iW gives him a perfect segue into a pitch about one of his pet projects. Fun Time Family. Accoraing to Rooney, the West Coast-based organization he founded offers a vari^ of services for those over SO years old, ranging from insurance and health plans to a pl^osophy of life. However, Rooney bristles when anyone uses the word organization to describe the paid-membership service. Its a family, not an organization! Its a family! Rooney kc^ repeating to an interviewer who was unable to stop saying the offen-diMword.

Brooklyn-bora actor, son of vaudevillians Joe Yule and Nell Carter, made his stage debut when he was 2 years old, crawling out during their performance. Soon they put the toddler into their act. Since that literallv creepy teginning, he has made dozens of memorable films and received four Academy Award nominations, the most recent for

who had a more vested interest in it.

Her selections of film clips range from the sublime (Michael PowelTs 1946 Stairway to Heaven) to the curious (the heavenly orchestra in The Horn Blows at Midni^t) to the banal (the stereotyped black

got

nn:

an Emmy in 1982 for his work in Bill, a TV movie that focused on the problems of the mentally retarded.

The actor, of course, was one of the major movie stars during Hollywoods Golden Age. In 1938, he

Wonder was given a special Academy Award

films, and as Andy Hardy in the popular series of movies about a smaU-

Warren Beattys Heaven Can Wait were unavailable to her ; payments to guilds and unions make post-1950 clips too costly.

Diane Keaton has also been busy as an actress. She recently completed Baby Boom with Sam Shepara'and Harold Ramis. She has two films in the theaters: Crimes of the Heart and Radio Days.

Working with Sissy Spacek and Jessica Lange in Crimes of the Heart was great fun, a real experience, she said.

She had casually known the two other Oscar winners, but acknowledged that she didnt get to know them well during filming those things are so brief; they probably became closer because they both live in Virginia and they both have kids.

In Woody Allens Radio Days she appears briefly as a band singer, a throwback to her early career with a night club act.

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See, Introducing Sussie and Systems. He also has come up with a concept for a TV sitcom about a showbiz family, Shuffle Off to Buffalo, which Rooney said will be turned into a pilot soon. Writing is a craft I always enjoyed and had a certain degree of success in. Ive had several songs and a symphony published, so this is a logical step, Msaid.

The performers personal life has always been controversial especially his eight marriages, a high figure even by Hollywood standards. Hes now married to Jan Chamberlain, a singer-songwriter.

Rooneys other wives

Gardner, whom he married in 1942 (MGM sent a press agent aloi on the honeymoon), Betty Jane Rase (Miss Birmingham of 1944) and actress Martha Vickers. His marriages produced seven sons and six dai^ters.

He also has three grandchildren, Tbe oldest is now 18, said Rooney mih an unmistakable touch of pride. As one might expect, he sums it all up with a wink and some self-directed humor. In his official biography for Forum, under the section that lists his hei^t as 5 feet 3, it reads: I was B4 when I married Ava Gardner. As to his marital status, the bio says, Whattimeisit?

town family. The following year, Rooney was nominated for an Oscar for his work in Babes in Arms, the first time a juvenile had competed against adult stars for the honor. Among some of his more memorable movies are Babes on Broadway with Judy Garland and The Human Comedy.

Rooney said that lately he has been turning more and more to writing. Among his projects are three screenplays he Has just finished: The Picture That Nobodv Should

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Bill Moyers' 10-Part Look At Constitution To Open

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sumlenf's Dally Roflactor.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Moyers search for the Constitution boasts no special effects, no flashv video segments. It requires thought and attention.

The reward to the viewer is a stirring story of a frail document and the remarkable men who created it throu^ wit and compromise and intellect, and almost entirely by chance.

The first instaUment of his 10-part series, In Search of the Constitution, begins appropriately with In the Beginning tonight on PBS, in which Moyers sits down with a series of three historians at Independence HallinPhUadelphia.

They really knew how to play the game, said one of the historians, Forrest McDonald of the University of Alabama. They could have shown

Ralph Edwards Reviver'Your Life' For NBC Television Special Sunday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once, it was the most famUiar of television sights - Ralph Edwards, a huge book tucked under one arm, with microphone in hand, surprising someone by announcing, This Is Your Life!

From its incepticm as a segment of Truth or Consequences on radio in 1946 to its final TV appearance in 1984, Edwards caught 505 people off guard for a presentation of their life

Is Your Life ran for nine years on NBC. It was revived in syndication in 1971 with Edwards as the host and again in 1963 with Joe Cam-paneUa. ^ards and David Frost also did an NBC special in 1961. Ronald Reagan served as host for two weeks wMe Edwards was in the hospital. ^

Now, a youthful-looking Edwards is back for another special this Sun-dayonNBC. , ^ ^

Who is in the biograplucal book E^ards carries under his arm? 1 cant say, Edwards said, but we taped a half-hour each on two stars, one a man and one a woman. Thats aU I can say. We surprised them.

Its always a surprise to our guests. If they found out in advance, wed ditch the show. The only time the guest ever knew was when Gloria Swanson called one night and said eading

TftrsTO TV Ralph Edwards, who has caught with a special this Sunday on NBC, Edwar^ is shown off gaard for a of their life story reeeatly iaWs Hollywood ofHce. (AP Userpholo)

on Tliis Is Your Life over the years, revives the show

them more appeal. That was the key wards. He was paralyzed from the

that got it rolling waist down. His name was Lawrence

Se~kS*TWas treaSn* water. I 1 think the appeal of the show is JJante a^ he w from Murray, ISiSl know what ^ was talk- Ihesdf-identifKation.Itgavetheau- Utah. We hjwght tn people ta Im

ine about but shed learned it from diem* an opportunity to applaud the tomrtown. to a p we ^t him to

. .. . ij little person and have the viewer

her sister. I said we would go ahead withit.

Among the people he has caught unaware have been Marilyn Monroe, Stan Laurel, Bob Hope, Andy Griffith, Lillian Roth, Frances Farmer, Barbara Eden, Bette Davis, Shirley Jimes, Jayne Mansfield and Carol Channing.

At least half of our guests were ordinary people, said Edwards. In the beginning we didnt use celebrities at all But when we did, I think it humanized the stars and gave

I some of their own qualities. Of course, there was also tne showmanship and the surprise.

In 1950, Edwards got the town of Hot Springs, N.M., to change its name to Truth or Consequences, the name of the show that gave This Is Your I^e its start on radio.

We wanted to do some^g for our wounded veterans coming

the Bulova School of Watchmaking for a year and set him up in a jewelry store.

We brought him back two years later and when he walked on his own to get the key to the jewelry store the audience stood up and applauded so much I knew we had the makings of a (television) show.

Edwards said he and his staff used all kinds of subterfuge to surprise guests. They once went to Brazil to

UUI WUUllUvU v^idaiio vVAiiiaa^ wuva% ----

from the war and we picked a patient get Mary Martin on her ranch there, in a Veterans Hospital, said Ed- Charlie Ruggles was the first per-

AAM A itlikAM VIA itrAn 6a 6qv\a AIIV>

Bernstein Will Open Carnegie Season

NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Bernstein is to conduct the Vienna Philharmonic on Sept. 24 to open the season at Carnegie Hall.

More than 30 orchestras will appear during the season. General Manager Judith Arron told a news conference Wednesday, and a two-hmir special of last Decembers reopening, after a seven-month restoration, ^ be shown on CBS-TV on April 21.

son we did when we went to tape our last year on NBC, he said. I walked up to his front door, and he answered it and said, 'Hello, Ralph, I was wondering when you could come The Carnegie Hall Corporation wiU for ine. To get Tennessee Ernie Ford

present 154 events during the season, we just walked from our studio

which includes Esa-Pekka

_________Salonens

Carnegie debut conducting the Swedish Radio Orchestra. The Leningrad

State Symphony also is scheduled; German baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau will make his first Carnegie

Hall appearance since 1980; and the Atlanta Symphony will perform choral works.

across tiie hall to where he was doing his show,

Billie Burke saw us and ran down the hallway. We had to bring her

Dining Comments from Bob:

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these guys in Washington a tiling or two.

Moyers rarely interjects, except to exclaim or emphasize.

I do long conversations, and I use the term conversations, because theyre different from interviews where youre trying to get the person to respond to specific questions with specinc ideas previously known, Moyers said recently. A conversation is like you and I sitting here now, and youre just going along unexpectedly and unpredictably, so that you can actually see a persons mind working.

To me the best production value is a face and a mind that has something of value to say.

McDonald notes that one man might have been responsible for producing the constitutional convention, at the time a subject of public apathy.

Henry Knox, then superintendent of war and an ardent nationalist, described a farmers tax rebellion in Massachusetts with such embellishment in a letter to George Washington that when Washington retold the story, fears of anarchy replaced indifference.

If the convention had been delayed another year, McDonald si

America might have been split by conflicting loyalties in the FYench Revolution and never have repaired the damage.

McDonald begins the hour by humanizing the men who had met in the room omy 200 years before.

In the 18th century it was the norm in America to be fat, he notes. John Adams weighed more than 275 pounds and was only 5-foot-6.

You put that many, that obese people in a room this size with the doors shut, with the windows shut, in hot summer. They were pouring sweat, McDonald says.

Olive Taylor of Howard University: says she learned as an adult what site: did not know as a child, that We the ^ People ... did not include her^. because she is black.

She remembers how impressed she * was as a child at the thought oi* founding fathers, but as an adult,: I often wondered, having grown up; black, if they had the same fatherly; attention for me that they did for the rest of America. )

Michael Kammen of Cornell Unt^'^ versity talks about the early life of the document and how it was taken: for granted. It, along with the De^^ laration of Independence, were actiS| ally stored for a time in an oC-, phanage.

plaza -i-ri'iu cinema P23

PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTII

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MON.-FRI. 2-7-9

THE ARISTOCATS

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CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD MON.-FRI. 2-7-9:15-R-

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 M0N.-FRI.9 0NLY-R-

AU SEATS S1J0

_ ALL TIMES

KIMES OF

THE HEART

-PGhiS MON.-FRI. 7-9

back. Nat King Cole ran off, too. It was tomfoolery. Milton Berle kept hitting Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis with 1^ naNiin. We caught him at the Brown Derby.

The most difficult guest, Edwards said, was probably Lowell Thomas, who was on Sept. 30,1959. He saw instantly what was going on and nobody puts anything over on Lowell Thomas, said Edwards. He tore the show apart. I said, 'Youre going to enjoy this, and he said, 'I doubt that very much. The New York Times did a front page story about it.

Graham Debut

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Former CBS newsman Fred Graham made his debut on WKRN-TVs evening navscast with an interview of Wkie House Chief of Staff Howard Baker.

Its my way of starting out with a bang, Graham, who was released by CBS in cutbacks in the news division, said before the broadcast.

KIM

BASINGER

BRCE

WILUS

|reig[

WEEKNIGHTS

7:00-9:00

MICHAEL J. FOX

THE SECRET OF MY- _

RASmR

PG 13U&

A UNIVERSAL Picture

WEEKNIGHTS

PLITT

7:00-9:15

CMtOUMEMTCOHIII || 79I-M4I !

pmilllllTIIIITirin........ 1 ruinii.

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Tii 5:30 PM

2;00-4;30-7:00

9:20

PLATOON ENDS TODAY -R-

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:19-3:1 S-S:1S 7:15-9:15 MEATBALLS III ENDS TODAY-R-

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20

'POLICE ACADEMY 4 -PQ

1:00-3:00-S:00-7:00-9:00

When sne comes to Me, con happen^

The D^ wnyiof. Mfnvtiw. w.u.

I nuraday. Apni m, 1967

District Court

Herman Larry Ebron, Winterville, driv-iiw while impaired, 6 months jail suspend-eoon payment of $W0 and cosu. surrender operators license, spmtd 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental health.

Alice Caraline Edwards, Bethel, driving

Judge H. Horton Rountree and

James E. Ragan HI dinwaed of the og the March 30

vfdkwing cases during tfaroui^ April 3,1907, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Junes Mack Ray Uttle, HopUns Drive, no operators Ucenae, 10 diqfs^ suspended on payment of MO and coats.

Teiiy Eugene Flemtaig, Cliooofwinity, rivii wtikiinpatoe^^ ' suspended on payment of MOO i

WWWIIUiJt

days ji ana costs.

suriender orators licuise, attend I schooland perform r*

akohoi sdiorf and perform M hours community service and pay fees.

James Lee Beavers, FarmvUle, driving while impaired, 0 nunthe jMl suspmdea on payment of MM and costs, surrender operators Ucenae, spend 7 days in jail and ggMws, obtain assessment at mental

Joimqy Morrison Helms, East Wright Road, ^ving too fast for condititms, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Napoleon J<^ner Jr., Oakview Drive, unsafe movement violatim, voluntary smissal.

'nmothy Wynn Joyner, Templeton Drive, exceedmg safe speed, voluntary

Charles Edward Mittelstadt, Jacksonville, f(dlowing too cioeefy, voluntary dismiasal.

Robut Lee ONeal Jr., Route 8, Qreen-

'%Mr^%R^u^!%ocowinity,

Park, speeding, prayar for judgment crni-tinued on payment of costs.

Robert Wdliam Lewis, Atlantic Beach, no liability insurance, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Charles G. Justice, Route 1. Greenville, expired r^tration, voluntary dismissal.

James Pa^ Hood, Kings Arm Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Scott Faulkner Johnson, Durham,

George David An<terson, Winterville,

reckless driving, not euUty J<4inny Williams, Farm return hired property.

while impaired, not guilty. Robert Russell ^rber.

Gub Pines

reckless driving, voluntary dismissal: driving while impaired, 2 yeare jail

Shirley Rae Buck, Route 3, Greenville, in^ede mMfic, vtriuntary (Usmissal.

Jerry Henry Andnson, Vanceboro, driving wMle impaired, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of MOO and coats, surrender opoators license, attend akobol echoM and perform M hours conummity service and pay fees.

Kni^t, KingstMi Place,

unsafe movemmit violation, voluntary diamkaal.

Amanda Mitchell Howard, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, ray oists.

William Kenneth Belflower, Eastern Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismiss&l: possession of drugparaphernalia. 60 days jaU suspendecT on payment of $50 and costs, destroy weapon.

Arthur Lee Brown, West I4di Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Rerinald Mi^U Fleming, Stokes,

jShnon Burroira, FymyUle^,^^^^^

while impaired, 6 months jail on paymeid of $300 and costs, surrenaer operators license, spend 7 days in jaU and pay fees, not to drive for 1 year.

Dariene Jolmson, Walstonburg, sbo|dift-

proration 2 years, spend 14 days in jail i pay fees, obtain assessment at moital nralth; driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntaiy dismissal.

James Hyman Heath, Aytten, expired r^tration, voluntary tiamiiMal Ervin Maurice Fountain, Richlands, drivii^ while impaired, 6 mraths jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days on jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Charles William Etier, Charlotte, driv-

'mmiia' fidmoht Jefforson, Charles Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alan Kyle Joyner, Route 7, Greenville, (w^impair.....

ing white impaired, 1 year jail suspended n payment of M50 and

V. W.J costs, surrider op-eratOTs license, sprad 7 days in jail and

fee, obtain assessment at mental

drivings

coMS, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees, not to go on premises of Maxway. Kari Anmony mvis, Virginia, imving

while license revoked, voluntary

Uriah Parkor Jr., Farmvilte, no operators license, rav costs.

Donald Eugene Gutftes, Shelby, no q;>-

Unpaired, not guilty.

Alton Devon Lan^, West Third Street, sfrinning tires, 30 oays jail suspended on payment (rf costs.

Raymrad Paul Myers, Concord Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal

pay fee, obt hralth, probation 2 years.

Marvin Wilbert Roberson, Aydoi, driv-bnpaUed, 60 days jail suspended

orators license, carry concealed weapon, 60 days Jail smmoded on payment of $100 and costs, confttcate and destroy w<

ing white _________ . .

on payment oS $100 and costs, surrender opwators license, attend alcohol school and porform 24 hours community sm^ce

no liability insurance, voluntary

Bonnie Batts Finch, Wilson, speedbig, prayer for judgment conthiued on pay-mentofcosts.

vnOiam Ehrin Warren HI, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment ofcosts.

william Howard Rowe, New Bern, ex-ceedUig saf speed, pay costs.

Da^ lyier Satefer, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Lynly Carol Semones, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

E. Roberson, Route 11, Greenville, drivmg while impaUed, voluntary disniissal.

Charlene Cayton Sawyer, Macclesfield,

driving whUe impaired, not guUty.

Scott, Elizabeth City, driv-

CliffbrdLeel

ing white consuming malt beverage, vol-untary(............

r dismissal; dnvUig white Unpaired,

60 da^ jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend ateonri school and perform 24 hours

Eugene FrankUn Shavender, Durham, speemng, prayer for judgment contUnied on rayment of costs.

'ninotlw Eugene Osbwne, Roberson-vilte, faihne to^dd, viduntary dismissal.

GUia Jo Conrad, Apex. speedUig, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

SUnon Burrows, Farmvilte, stop sign vi-datten, vduntary dismissal.

Janice Ddds Williams, Smith Trailer Park, driving white Unpaired, 18 months jail suspended on paynnent of $750 and

Shelley Slk^e, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Bryan Andre Smith, South EUn Street, resisUug arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Rtefaard Lewis Sp^r III, Wmston-Salen, exidred registration, voluntary

ittemimuil

Kevin Newell Thompson, Viringia, bottle without seal, voluntary

iway, Stan expUed registration, voluntary dismissal.

Garry A-anklin Cox, HardUig Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Lorenzo Lewis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, expUed registration, vohintaiy dismissal.

Michael A. Davis, Bethel, no operators license, voluntarydismissal.

Ronnie Lee Broadie, RobmsonvUte, drivmg white impaUed, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joseph Barnes, Pans Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

David Yang, Lumberton, driving without seat belt, pay $25.

Bruce A. Rogers Jr., Greenfield Boulevard, speedmg, pay $10 and costs.

WiiUam^xander Pope II, Nichols Drive, speedira, pay costs.

Zemelist Prewitt, Camp Lejeune,

York Road,

speedUifi, ray costs.

Alfred Lee Peterson, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

VUginia Dare Mills, Route 8, Greenville,

inuiinM)rt

(Urailual.

twQ^lCK

Leonard Earl Williams, West ThUd Street, no liability insurance, voluntary

HkmiiMUil

Jerry Henry Anderson, Vanceboro, ion of marijuana, voluntary

costs, probation 2 years, not to drive for 1 year, qiend 14 days Ui jail I

. . landpayfees.

Benjamin Fnmklin WUliains, Azalea Street, drivUig white UnpaUed, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender operators license, attend alcobol scboM and poform 24 hours onn-munity service and pay fees.

William

Charles

possessio atonal

WUhur Adam Baltenger III, Route 13, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jau suspended on payment of $50 mi costs, destrov weanon.

John Gordon^pman, KUigston Place, shoi^fting, prayer for judgment continued onjrayment of costs.

'feny Eugene Flemii^, Chocowinity, posses-

Joe Pace, Camp Lejeune, qieedUig, transport bottle without seal, pay $15 and costs.,

ColUns Jones, Aydra, no operators license, pay costs.

James Allen Harris Jr., Winterville, ex-(safe speed j|y costs.

David Preston Fields, Windsor Road,

Sandra Hatcher Benson, Conetoe, transport bottle without seal, prayer for judgment conUnued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Jennifer Rugh Anderson, Kinston,

Route

Ckeenvilte, driving white Unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucenae, attend ateomd schoid uid perform Mmiurs Gonuniiitv service aodiMiv fees.

Willie Dunn, Ayden, %ving white Unpaired, 60 days jad suspended on payment

potion T^rapmp^ speeding. pav$iandcosts.

S?marijuMafvflSSuu7tom8^^ wW* Alphine. Avden, no lia

Carson Washington Grrams, Jackson- umirance, no safety helmet, inspec

rarmvUle, failure to irty, 30 days jail suspended on pynient of costs, pay $100 attorney fees.

Scott Faulkner Johnson, Durham, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Mareelles Wayne Chaison, Arlington Boulevard, assault on a female, voluntary dismUeal.

Luther Gorham, Falkland, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

JUnmy Gardner, Parmete, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal; communicating uireats, prayer for judgment continued on payment 01 costs.

HoUey Thcnnas, Fletcher Dorm, common law forgery (2 counts), obtaUi property by worthless check (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution in each case, probation 3 years, perform 100 hours community service ana pay fees, attend mental healtn.

Harold VUies, Route l, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Keith Miller, Simpson, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Jay Nicholas Hagans, Glendale Court, aid and abet felonious larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Rickey Heath. Holy Estates Trailer Park, mtoxicated and cusruptive, pay $15.

John Fornvilte, Chestnut Street, consume alcoholic beverage on street, not guilty.

Tony Frizzelle, Farmvilte, resistmg arrest, consume beer in public, possess beer underage, primer for judgment continued on payment of costs and perform 30 hours community service.

DomUiiii^e V. Gray, Vanderbilt Lane, disorderly conduct, pay $15 and costs.

Terrence L. Edwards, Eastern Drive, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Christopher Pasour Burns, Wilson Acres, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scott Alien Chase, WUitervilte, carry concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Brady, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended ra payment of costs.

James Edward Simpkins, Oakmrat Drive, no liability insurance, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Stanley Jr., Courtiand Drive, expU^ registration, no liability insurance, ray $50 and costs.

Lany Eugene Sutton, Snow Hill, no operator's license, 5 days jail suspraded on payment of $15 and costs.

Charles Keith Miller, Simpson, failure to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

MiUard Lee Garris, Wmterville, drivmg while Unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymrat of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Richard Earl Johnson, Blands Trailer Park, driving while license revdced, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

BenjamUi Bruce Bellassai, Washington, N.C., no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Drive, exceedmg safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Jerry Raymond Teal, Camp Lejeune, speedUig, pay $15 and costs.

James Noan Vincent, Pittman Street, failure to stop fw stopped bus, pay $25 and costs.

Phillip Richard Wainwright. Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs.

Walter BurneU Watson Jr., Virginia, speedUig. 5 days jail susranded on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Hines, Route 11, Greenville, driving white impaired, 60 days j suspenM on payment of MOO and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohM school and poform 24 hours cmnmunity sovice aid pay faas.

Esther Faye Johnson, Williamston, driving while impaUed, 18 months jail

srapended on payment of $750 and costs, probation 2 ------------------

Alton Walker Wells Jr., Ayden, faUure to wear safety helmet, inspection violation, no liabUity insurance, pay $50 and costs.

Walter Earl White, Route 3, Greoiville, no liability insurance, failure to wear safety hehnet, voluntary dismissal.

Ral^ G. Whitoiurst. LaughUighouse Drive, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment costs.

Ihurman W. WUUams, Tiffany Lane, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Richard Wayne Yancey, Maysvilte, ex-

David Yang', Lumberton, raceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Ernest Wayne Tyndall, WashUigton, N.C., failure to compty with traffic control, pay costs.

James Earl Byrd, Giipaway Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Lloyd Ray Wilsim, Riverview Estates,

Amos

r. Bethel, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Carl Procello, Cherry Court,

r 12 years, not to dnye for 1 year,

obtain assessment at mental health.

Freddie Junior Roberson, Washii^itra. N.C., drivUig while Uimaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Luther Douglas Shells, Route L Greenville, transport bottle without seal, expired registration, no operators Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

Mephen Lee White, Route 2, GreenvUte, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspraded on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-

^JmScTD&wE^Smito Tjrailw Park, driving white license revoked, voluntare dinmiMal.

Stephen Reginald Verfurth, Charlotte, speetfing, pi^er for judgment continued

l5KS*DeJff Moss, Pittman Drive. breakiM and entering, 60 days jail suspraded on payment of costs and $110 restitution, complete 100 hours community 8d*vic

James Noah Vincent, Pittman Drive, brea^ and entering, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $110 restttuion, perform 100 hours community 8d*vic0

Linda R. Holland, Hope Mills, worthless check (8 counts), pay costs in each case and checks in each case. , ,

Lois David, Plymouth, wwthless check, pay cost and check.

Johnny Ray Stanley Jr., Cortland Drive,

_ i Norris, Ayden, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Columbus Moore, Oak Grove Avenue, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Robert Jose^ Lucas Jr., Longmeadow Road, unsafe movement violatira, voluntare dismissal.

Debra Sue Martin, Tuckahoe Drive, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jarvis Bernard Massenburg, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., Battle Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Robert Hooten Jr., Wilson Acres, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Judy Wetnerington Haddock, Vancetxno, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Michelle Godley, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

David Lewis Floyd, Quail Ridge Road, red light violatira, voluntary dismissal.

Constance June Felton, Greenville Boulevard, failure to reduce speed, viduntary dismissal.

Elvis McClain Deans, Lakeview Terrace, improper muffler, voluntary

Danny Michael Boone, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Lisa Savage Wiggins, Chocowinity, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dee Wayne Banks, Winterville, failure to reduce s]^, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Diann Moore, Browntea Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

Michael Dodd Stanley, Cortland Drive, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on paymrat of $300 and costs, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at

miHitollwwllfi

Matthew Thomas Graham, East lOth Street, possession of stolra goods, 60 days jail suspended on payment costs and 1200 restitution, pmorm 50 hours community service, remit fee.

Levi Greene, West Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruntive. 5 days jail.

Steven Rodney Bobbins, Ash Street, larceny (2 counts), give false report to police station, prayer for judgment continued on payment (tf costs and 100 hours community service and pay fees.

Terri Lynn McCulley, Tyler Dorm, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment cratinued on payment of costs and K hours community service.

Louise Marie Perreca, Tyler Dorm, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment cratinued on payment of costs and Si hours community service.

Leroy King, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendra orators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Michael A. Davis, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days Jail suspended ra pay

ment of $100 and costs, surrender raera-schooi and

Washington Greems, Jacksra-vilte, carry concealed weapon, notj^lty. William D. Leudesdord Jr., I^te 2,

Greenville, larceny, mayer for judgment ayment of costa

. mspec-tira violation, pay $50 ana costs.

Billy Wayne Alphin, Shady Knoll, no operators license, voluntary msmissal.

of $100 and costs, surrender operators lioease, attend ateohd school ana perform

24 hours

James MUtra Siancil, Route *4, Greenville, no operators liceme, inspection violation, pay $15 and costs.

Peter Untm Venters, Washington, N.C., speedira, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender opoa-tors license.

Kathleen S. Williamson, Virginia, speedingjiay $15 and costs.

Hattie Faye Hardly, Route 5, Greenville, no operatora license, voluntarydismissal.

Ralph Brown Hidlhlay III, ^liamston, failure to dim headlamps, prayer for judgment cratinued ra paynient of coste, ^a^ Allen Jefferson; Route 8, GreenvUte, no liabUity insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin Worrdl, FarmvUle, assault on a female, viriuntary dismissal.

Gwendolyn Gorham Lawrence, Bubba Boulevard, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Richard Petway, Farmvilte, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismiasal.

Gregory Smitti, Ayden, worthless check, vduntary '*i**"itiiwl

James Smith, FarmvUle, assault, 30 days jaU suspended ra payment of $25 and costs, not to harm, molest or ttireaten prosecuting witness.

George Patrick Williams, AycockDorm, possession of cocaine, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of marijuana. vduntare hm"i

Robert F. Rmd. Aycock Dorm, conspiracy to seU and delivra cocaine, possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine, voluntary disinissal.

Raymond Paul Myers, Concord Drive, driving whUe impaired, 6 months jail suspended ra payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental bealUi, spend 7 days iniaUandpayfees.

Robert Sratt Rollins, College HUl, driv-ira whUe impaired, 6 montto^U suspend-edm payment d $400 and coste, surrender operators Ucense, not to drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in jail.

Johnny Wayne Miarpe, Route 4, Green-

continued on payment of costs.

Chris Anthony Nicolaides, Kingston Place, maintain dweUing for controUed substance, prayer fra judgment cratinued ra payment of costs.

I^ Dean PoweU, East 10th Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Derek Dexter Smith, Rich Square, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jau suspended ra paymrat of $25 and costs, destroy knife.

&lUe Odiinger Shelton, Barnes Street, qieeding, pnraer for judgment continued

Danny Arnold Wooten, Tanglewood TraUer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended ra payment of $10 and costs.

Jasper Perkins Jr., Ayden, no operators license, dismissed by the court.

Sylvester Chapman, Ayden, driving whue impaired, 60 days jail suspended ra payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Wayne Davis, Falkland, driving white impaired, 4 months iail suspended ra payment of $350 and costs, not to drive fra 1 year, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

prayer for I payment Oteoste.

Richard Edward Rogers Jr., Lera Drive, unsafe movement violatira, volun

tary dismissal. Pamela

Noel Flynn, Franklin, speeding, prayer fra judgment cratinued ra payment of costs.

Millard Lee Garris, Winterville, ex

tras license, attend alcohol perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

WiUiam Lewis Cleveland, Route 3, Greenville, failure to heed blue light and siren, reckless driving, no operators license, unauthorized use of motra vehicle, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

ceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs; speeding, voluntery dismissal.

Charhe Harris, Grifton, failure to heed

Matthew Thomas Graham. East 10th Street, possession of stolra goods, voluntary dismissal.

light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

(See DISTRICT. B-16)

ex-

^ Helms Surtes, Georgia, ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard Darnell Saunders, Roberson-

vilte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lisa llarieHay. Raleigh, speeding, pay

costs.

Horace Jefferson Griffm, Williamston,

safe speedjpay costs.

George Eugene Giltesine, Washington, N.C.. sneediiut. nav costs.

Eva Elaine Leskanic, Kings Row,

Davis. Fairfax Stret, ^leeding, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary diraiissal.

Mary Norris White, Ayden, speeding, pyeoste.

Graham Clinton Whiteford, Grifton, failure to reduce speed, voluntary

Manoj Tripatri, Cherry Oxirt, speeding, prayer fra judgment cratinued ra paymrat of costs.

Rocco Scott Valluzzi, Jacksonville, speeding, pyeoste.

William Thomas Smith, Winterville, ;, prayer for judgment cratinued lent of costs.

speeding,

vilte, noopratras license, l d^ jail. Biyan Andre Smith. South Elm Street,

driving. white impaired, 60 days ja suspended ra paymrat of $100 and costs.

surrender operators license, attend ateohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health, probation 2 yean.

Steve W. Stox, Ayden, possession of marijuana, prayer fra judgment cratinued on paymrat of costs.

Charles Taft. West Conley Street. ^osse^m of stolen goods, voluntary

Shirley Glover Watson, Smithfield, con-

on payment of costs.

David Jatie Spain, Ayden, prayer for judgment cratinued ra pay ment of costs.

Connie Lee Simmons, Pantego, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Dale Russell, Riverbluff Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment cratinueo onpaymrat of costs.

Robert Kizer Patterson' Jr., Raleigh, speeding, prayer fra judgment contini^ ra rayment of costs.

Kathleen Mary Mowers, Carriage House, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robrat Lawrence Moore, Belvoir Trailer Park, inspection violatira, prayer for judgment cratinued ra payment of costs, remit costs.

John Charles Morris, Newport, ex-

Drive,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymrat ofcoste.

Johna Starr Lee, Four Oaks, speeding, prayer fra judgment cratinued ra paymrat of costs.

Harry Glyn Jarvis, Engelhard, speeding.pay costs.

Richara Earl Johnson, Bland Trailer , failure to wear seat belt, voluntary

park,failu

sume malt b^erage ra premises mthout permit, voluntary dismissal.

James Allan Wilsra. Albemarle Avenue,

consume alcohol beverage in public, vd-untary dismissal.

Rebecca Susanne Barbra, Fleming Hall,

frau&lMttaijplication of license, vohuh

tary

Lori Dean Powell, East 10th Street, fictitious operators license, 1 day j^; fraudulant applicatim of license, voluntare dismissal.

Owen Blow, Bethel, possess weapon ra campus, prayer for judgment conUnued ra payinent of costs, destroy weapon.

George Franklin Thaclnton, Heritage Inn, driving white impaired, prayer fra Jumpnent continued onpaymrat of costs, ^nmotty Ward WhAehurst, Route 3. Grswviue, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended ra payment of $100 ndeoste, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail andpay fee.

Ricky Jasra Fapiin. Beverty Manor, inspection vtelaUon, voluntary <&floisoal.

Stephen Norwood SpniiU, Fletcher Place, inspection violation, voluntary

Linda Lou Ingalls, Wyoming, speeding, prayer fra jui^ment cratinued ra paymrat of costs.

Paul Robert Gustafson, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vranice Lee Henry, Currie, speeding, prayra fra judgment cratinued on payment of costs.

Percy Junior Fennell, Rose Hill, speeding, prayer fra judpnent continued ra paymrat of costs.

Tanya Kay Foster, Wilsra, exceeding safe speed, nay costs.

Franklin Stanley Fulford, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Willie Dunn, Ayden, failure to yield, voluntery dismissal.

Steve Clay Coward, Ayden, speeding, prayer fra judgment cratinued on payment of costs.

Sandra Fenwick (terpenter, Grifton, speeding, ray costs.

Steven Frederick Chapman, Berkshire

To Be Published Tuesday, April 28 Deadline: Wednesday. April 22

Advertise with us and reach 60,000 -f- readers when our Spring Home and Garden Section is published April 28th. This special section will contain news and advertisements related to home improvement ideas, home furnishings, lawn and garden care and product information. Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further information.

Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment cratinued ra rayment of costs. Patricia Regina Brown, Cheyenne

Court, speedingjiay costs.

Sheriy DawiTBqyd, Evans Trailer Park, lilure to yeild, votary dismissal.

failure I

Jeste Ray Blount, Wihiervilte, speeding.

Jamoi Lm Boavws Jr., Farmvilte, exceeding safe speed, vohintary dismissal.

Gina MarieBruncati, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Anderson Cutter, Trboro, unsafe violatira, obstructea wind-

pay costs.

Al Junior

speeding, ra

shield, voluntary dismissal.

Bennerman, Teachey, praver fra judgment continued iiwyment of costs.

James Earl Ward, Vandyke Street, stop Sira vkdatira, ray $10 and costs.

Eugene Ailams, Edgewood Trailer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

V *

Btira,na)

Crnsswmrl Bv EUGENE SHEFFER

ACROSS

1 Bottler 4 Blood

fled

12 Actress Ullmann

13 Actor AMa

41 Brooklet

42 Equip 44Saksite 46 Dupe 60Take

Romance

61 Eastern nurse

62 Cargo, at times

2 Wie geht es ?

3 Electrical,, surge cause

4 Maudes hubby

6 World labor org.

6 German river

20 Grass coating

21 Port, for one

14 Norse god 66 Angry

16 Act the 67 Actor Rob 7 Bequeath

moocher? 68 Past 8 Archery

17 Requisite 69 Waiters weapon

need 9 fixe

18 Brother

19 Hammer-steins

60 Place of 10 Zwei und

bliss 61 Actress Sandra DOWN

zwei 11 Make both meet

1 TV alien 16 Consume

flowers

24 Network Solution timet 24 mina.

26 Bachelors last

words? 26 Tier 28 Knocked em dead 32 Ark captain 34 The present

36 She a Yellow Ribbon

37 Senior 39 Kin of

nope

WI UiQ mum

ra mu warn mrnin wgso

i'ZiQra

4/16

Yesterdays answer

star 23 Actor Johnson 27To<dc first

29 Empk^ees assignment

30 One of the Greats

31 Letter starter

33 Town in Penn^l-vania 36 Used to be 38 Shred 40 Blanch 43 Roof part 46-Shook Up

46 Acting company

47 Cupid

48 Scarletts home

49 American Gothic pmnter

63 Reverence

64 Personal question?

66 Female ribbit

CRYPTOQUIP

NFHRXRZMH XLNRMT GL

YRT LIXSVHGIZ ZFWR-

GRLMH NRTSG FHV GSV

Y2XS WLLI Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: INGENIOUS HALFBACK UKED TO SKETCH: COULD HE BE THE ARTFUL DODGER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals T

BSI

Marvelous Mayans

Mexico and Guatemala may build a series of dams that could flood two ancient Mayan cities. The Mayans built several cities in Central America between 200 A.D. and 900 A.D. Their great engineering skills enabled them to build massive stone temples without the use of wheels or metal tools. The Mayans were also expert astronomers and mathematicians. They forecast solar eclipses and calculated the path of Venus to within an error of only 14 seconds a year!

DO YOU KNOW What great Indian civilization in Peru predated the arrival of Europeans? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER ~ Th I.R.S. it a division of the Treasury Department.

4-16-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horosoqie

From The CarroB RMhter fasmute.

FORECASTFORFRIDAYAprUl? ;

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Look into the principles of whatever new line of; activity concerns you. Avoid anything of a confusing nature. New influential, persons can a^ you now.

ARIES (Marai 21 to April 19): You have fine ideas of an intimate nature,.. butdontlettheminterferewithoutsidepractialinterests. ;

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try a new approach at a wish and it can soon, be yours. A dose Mend can be of help toyou.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Steer clear of a person in business who is too greedy. Join wim influential persons you know ana trust.

MOON CHILDREN (June22toJuly 21): You can make your daily activites ' more profitable now, but dont be conned by a stranger.

LBu (July 22 to August 21): Today you can enjoy recreations. Be very ,; romantic with your mate tonight and be happier together.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Do whatever will bring more harmony1 at home. Steer dear of a fellow worker who likes to quarrel.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can run around and nudie new contacts of worth. Sitting at home wiU get you absolutely nowhere.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): It's a good day to get into whatever activity you feel can bring you a greater income. Visit friends and neighbors. ,

SAGlfTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Your iudgment is good now since you can view everything most clearly. Avoid one who is greedy.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study your private wishes and know how to gain them. Adopt a new attitude and get good results. ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Its an ideal day to contact the ' most prominent persons you know and state your desires.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Contact those who can assist you in gaining your worldly ambitions. Handle credit and career matters.

^OUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every abiUty at. judging wisely, planning travels, getting along well with influential people,' etc. The greatest success is apt to come far away from the place of birth. Give an extensive education, espeically where modem aspects are concerned.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- o lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6 A32 ^ 6

0 J 10 8 7 5 3 KQIO WEST EAST

6 5 # 10976

S?54 9KQJ10 98

0KQ642 OVold

# A9763 #J42

SOUTH

# KQJ84 9 A732

0 A9

# 85 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 # Pass 2 0 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 # Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of #

We are sad to leara of the sudden death of our good friend, C.C. Wei.

C.C. WEI, 1914-1987

While he was well known as the originator of the Precision System, about which we were among the first to write, we admired him even more for the effort he put into developing bridge players. It says much for the training methods he advocated that many of his proteges became world-class players.

In the early 1970s, Weis team of young bridge stars burst upon the bridge scene and won several national team titles back-to-back. This hand is from the final of the 1971 Spingold Team Championship, in which the Precision team faced a squad of veteran internationalists.

In both rooms the final contract was four spades. The team of internationalists reached the game on the revealing auction shown, and West got off to the excellent lead of a trump. Declarer won in dummy,

cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart on the table. When he tried to get back to hand with a diamond. East ruffed and returned a trump. West later took care to hold up the ace of clubs one round, and declarer could come to no more than nine tricks.

In the other room North knew his partners opening bid was limited, so he could afford to make a direct raise to game, and West got off to the unfortunate lead of the king of diamonds. East discarded a club as declarer won and returned a diamond. Since East sluffed another

club on this trick, West cashed his -ace of clubs and continued with a -. club for East to ruff. But that was the third and last trick for the defense.

The Precision team gained 12 In- ^ temational Match ^oints on the . hand. That was 5 IMPs more than their total winning margin. ;

For information abont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla 32802-442J.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

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I WA6 HOPINSTHE "RAMBO" MENTALITY WDLP TAKE HOLP

tH2 The Patty RtWtetOf.Qwenvllf, N.C.

Tliu0ay.Apr<lie,19e7

Amy Carter Acquitted In Protest

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) -Amy Carter, acquitted along with IMOs radical AbUe Hoffinan and 13 others in an anti-CIA demonstration, plans a lifetime of dvil (fisobedience, and her father, the former president, saw hes proud.

The jury returned innocent verdicts on ail charges stemming firom the Nov. 24 demonstration aminst CIA recruiting at the Univermty of Massadiusetts. Ihe defendants had argued that CIA actions justified an ill^ protest to try to stop the agency.

"Ilie people of Northampton, a jury d six in Northampton, have found the CIA guilty of a laruer crime than trespassing and disorderlY conduct and decided we had a legitimate

right to protest that, Miss Carter, who blockeda bus outying arrested protesters, said as she left me Hampshire County district court.

She said the verdict meant **we arent necessarily taking all the stuff were force-fed on the news each

the CMcago 7 trial in 1968. This was sa;

Carter, 19, a soptomore at Brown University in novidence, R.I., was one of three defendants accused of disorderly conduct. Hoffman was among a dozen defendants accused of refuiBng to leave a school building.

As the defendants and their si^ porters doused each other with champagne at their headquarters. Miss Carter said, I dont know what is in the future, but I am sure I am going to be involwd in this sort of thmg for the rest of my life.

Former Presi^t Jimmy Carter said in an interview Wednesday I

. Amys been arrested four times, three times for protesting apartteid and this last time for what sne considers, and I consider, illegal activity of the CIA in Nicaragua,

District Attorney W. Michael Ryan

Jr.

in Decatur, Ga., that he was his daughter.

saw a message m the verdict from what should have been a great jury forus.

Each'defendant had faced up to six monUw in jail and a $500 fine.

Theres hope for the future, said Hoffinan, SO, who was a defendant in

Amy is a very shy girl, contrary to the image you see projected in the news media. But she believes very strongly in what shes doing, he said.

She has been, reluctantly I would

Th^ werent kids, he said. There were a couple of senior citizens. And they believed the defense. Apparently Middle America doesnt want tte uA doing what they are doing.

Tiny Town Bears Brunt Of Protests

~ ALIEN ATHLETES Lo<ddng like spacemen in their chemical protection gear, two National Guardsmen familiarize themselves with the limitations of MOPP. or Mission Oriented Protective Posture gear, at Franklyn Field in Itome, N.Y. Members of the 108th Mechanized Infantry donned the gear and Idayed basketball and tennis during the orientation program. (AP Laser-photo)

BEATTY, Nev. (AP) - This town tucked between Death Valleys Funeral Mountains and the governments desert site for testing nuclear weapons is growing frustrated with the burden and expense of handling protesters.

Arrests of protesters at the Nevada Test Site, 55 miles to the southeast, have grown from just a few five years ago to more than 600 last year. Dozens of trespassing arrests are expected this week as a gnmp called the Lenten Desert Experience culminates a protest Fridav.

Those arrested are bused to tip town of 1,200 people.

But last week, Nye County commissioners pass^ a non-bindmg res

olution urging a halt to the arrests, citing an ^,000 drain on county coffers last year for jailing and prosecuting protesters.

Its gotten to the point where were completely inundated with these people, said William Sullivan, the local justice of the peace. We dont have the staff to handle them.

Nye County District Attorney Phil Dunleavy, who was elected in November, takes a hard line with the protesters. He says he may file more serious charges against those whose names surface repeatedly in stacks

the protesters. Maybe theyd be happier in a totalitarian state where they could get arrested any time they wanted.

nuisance citations.

Theyre not happy unless theyre arrested, Dunleavy said recently of

Dunleavys hard line is causing a rift among some residents of Nye County, one of the largest, most sparsely populated counties in America.

I dont feel these jiieople are committing any great crime, county commissioner Robert Revert said this week. Th^re not trying to steal secrets from the federal government. Theyre crossing an imagi-naryline.

Revert, who worked at the test site for 20 years, said he did not share the protesters feelings about nuclear

weapons, but added, Theyre expressing their views in the only way they know how.

bince last weeks vote, the county has negotiated an agreement with

of the pro^bon costs to the federal

A decision by the Reagan administration to go ahead with underground nuclear weapons tests while the Soviet Union nad temporarily put itself under a test ban pushed the protests to a peak in February.

One demonstration that month was the largest rally ever held at the desert site where nuclear testing began 36 years ago.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

One (U Portable Two-Dimensional Echocardiograph System Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hour of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday ttn^h Friday.

Pitt i^ty Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital. JackW. Richardson President April 7,16,24,1987.

payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of April 1907. Archie Reldtyson,Jr.

FILE I-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of

HOBART JASON WHISENANT of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of s^d HOBAin JASON WHISE NANT to present them to the undersigned on or before the

12th day of October, 1987, or I wll

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. FONZIE WHISENANT Route 3, Box 759 Washington, N.C. 27889 ATTORNEY:

WILLIAMB. CHERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 Telephone No.: 919/946 9145 April 9,16,23,30,1987._

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Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

0 Reflector Classified

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE In the /Matter of the Estate of EDWARD LEE STOCKS,

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edward Lae Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 9, 1987, or this Notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said decedent or estate shall please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 7th day of April, 1987 James Ray Stocks Executor of the Estate of Edward Lee Stocks Route 1, Box 65 B Wintervllle, NC 28590 0 W /McPherson Attorney at Law P.O Box 3435 Greenville 27836-3435 April 9,14.23.30,198T_

NOtldf Having qualified as Exacu tor of the estate of Kirby H

Smith, Sr late of PIH County tifv

Public

Notices

AflVIITiiN/4ENTP* lOPROPOML Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of PIH County Ms morlal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME : 2:00 P.M.

DATE :Aprll30,1987

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sold deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore October 2,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please

make immediate payment.

This 30th day of March, 1987

Kirby H. Smith. Jr l228WoddlandRoad Petersburg, VA. 23805 E xecutor of the estate of Kirby H. Smith, Sr. deceased I April 2,9,16.23,198T_

HSfiii

Having qualified as Ex acutrix of The estate of Johnnie F. Edwards late of Pitt 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 October 2.1987 or this notice or same will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said Mtate please make Immediate peymenf

This 31th day of March, 1987 Naomi B. Edwards 140E.Longmeedow Road Gnienvllle, N C 27834 Executrix of Ihe estate of JotmnleF Edwards, deceased April 2.9.16.23,1987

5T1-

INTHEOENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION EEFORE'THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, havinf this day qualified as E xecutor o< the Esiafe of Archie R. Tyson deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9th day of Ocfober, 1987, or this notice will be plead

001 Public Notices

ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate

Executor, Archie R.

Tyson Estate Jr.

201 Carrington Drive Knightdale, N.C. 27545

Tyler B. Warren Attori

neyatLaw

P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 April 9,16,23, and 30,1987

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY CO/MMISSIONER

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County on March 31, 1987, in a Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, ef al", being PIH County Clerk of Superior Court File 186-SP 179, the undersigned will, on the 17th day of April, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the PIH

DITION NO. 5, as shown on map made by J.L. Phillips, P.E. and dated A^ll 1968 ana of record in Map Book 18, Page 41, PIH County Registry, to which map reference Is made for a more particular description, ncluding the single family dwelling located thei^; said srpc^ being located at 109 fflbllck Road, Grifton.N.C. 28530.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit wilt be required at the time of the sale.

Substitute Trustee DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 FayeHevllle. North Carolina 28302 (919) 483-0131 April 16,23,1987.

County Courthouse in Green Ville, North

th Carolina, oHer the

real property hereinafter described fo the highest bidder

for sale for cash, upon an open Ing bid of $3,305.00.

Lying and being in Falkland Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of a ditch the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwester ly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence in a northwesterly direction along

and with a wire fence a bouncT ary line between the lands of the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence along and with the aforesaid State Highway in an easterly direction to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land containing approximately two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five percent of any exceu above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith

ponding confirmation of the sale

by the Court. All property will be IIPIHCoi

sold subject to all PIH County ad valorem taxes.

This the 3lst day of March, 1987.

David A. Leech Commissioner Underwood & Leech P.O. Box 527 201 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27835 April 9 and 16,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Ethel AAcLawhorn Price, late of PIH County, Noiih 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 October 16, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per Hats

sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This Uthday of April, 1987. Edna M Lewis

P.O. Box 762 Griffon, N.C 28530 Executrix of the estate of Ethel McLawhorn Price, deceased.

April 16,23,30; May 7, 1987.

NTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe r of sale contained In a cer

power of sale contained In a cer lain Deed of Trust made by James 0 Ray and wlle,Judy S. Ray to Central Atlantic Mor tgoge & Investment Company of Randolph (ounty, Trustee! s)

dated the 9th day of June, 1983, and recorded In Book WSl, Page

593, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been mode In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, end Ihe undersigned. DAVID a CRAIG, having W subitltuad as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly rKordi^ In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having dlrKted Htat the dead of trust be

foreclosed, the undersigned Itute .......

Substitute trustee will offer for sale at the CourHwuse Door, In the City of Greenville, PIH Coun

ty, North Carolina at Twelve

(12 00) oclock NOON on Thurs

day, the 30fh day of April, 1987, and will sell to (he hlghaet bid dor for cash the following roal

oitalt, situate in Township of tforth

GrlHon, PIH Counfy Carolina, and being more par llcularly dsscrlbed as follows: Lying and being situate in the Town of Orlifon, Griften

Township, PIH (UMmty, Carolina, and being all of Lot

No TWENTY Tv/O (22) of COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, AD

001 Public Noticts

This 10th day of April, 1987. DAVID B.CRAIG,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer-ain Deed of Trust made by F. Bruce Sauter PRESENT RE CORD OWNER: Samuel Jones to Josephine M. Brown, Trust-ee(s), dated the 20th day of March, 1985, and recorded in Book D54, Page 760, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, ana the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substltued as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHice of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Hie deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofler for sale at Hie CourHiouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PIH Coun ty. North Carolina at Twelve (13:00) o'clock NOON on Thurs-

001 Public Notices

taxes and prior liens or encumbrances o( record against Hie said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposH will be required at the time of the sale.

This 10th^y_of^lljJ987.

DAVID B Substitute Trustee DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C PO Box 153 FayeHevllle, North Carolina 28302 (919)4834131 April 16,23,1987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Dead of Trust made by L^rry W. Peaden and wife, Patricia W. Peaden PRESENT RECORD OWNER: John Donald Nobles and Bon.:ce B. CorbeH to Josephine M. Brown, Trustoe(s), dated the 31st day of December, 1981, and recorded in 6^ 050, Page 39, PIH County Registry, North Carolina,

default having been made In the payment of the

note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the ONIce of Hie Register of Deeds of PHt County, North Carolina and Hie holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Hie deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in Hie City of (ireenville, PIH County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock NOON on Thurs

day, the 30Hi day of April, 1987, and will sell to (he highest bid-

day, the 30th day of April, 1987. and will sell to the ^

highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as

All of Unit No. 16, Building 2 of TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, Court F revised as shown in Map Book 31 at page 156 of the Pi(t County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at F-16, 120 David Drive. Twin Oaks, Greenville, N.C. 27834 This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances o( record against the said property and any recorded releases. '

A cash deposit will be required at the time of the sale.

This 10th day of 7^11,1987. DAVID B. CRAIG, Substitute Trustee DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney et Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North CaroHna 28302 (919)483-0131 April 16,23.1987.

NtiCEOF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the

power of sale contained in a cer lain Deed

of Trust made by James H. Whichard and wlte, Terrle G. Whichard to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 24th day of January, 1985, and recorded In Book Z53, Page 90, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed

of trust, and the undersigned, iM oaen

DAVID B. CRAIG, having substltued as Trustee In said deed of trust by on Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH Coun ly. North Carolina and Hta holder of the note evidencing seld Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be

foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute trustee will offer for

sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PIH Coun tv. North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock N(X>N on Thurs

day, the 30th day of April, 1987, and will sell to (he highest bid

der for cash the following real estate, situate in Townsfilp of Pactoius, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 2 In the division of the Virginia Tripp property on East4Mumtord Road Extended, according to a map ot a portion of the last Mumford Rood property ot Virginia Trira,

1964, and of re cord In Map Book 13, Page 39, of the PIH County Registry

Including Hie single family dwelling located thereon; said

property being located at 1524 Mumford Road, Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 This sale Is made subject

foall

der for cash the following real estate, situate In Township of Belvoir, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In Belvoir

Township, PIH County, North

Carolina, on the east side of SR 1404, bounded on the north and east by the lands of Walter Wade Carson and on the south and east by Hte lands of Orman E. Mmlchard and more particularly described according to survey by Dickerson Miller i Associates, P.A. dated December II, 1981, a copy of which Is aHached hereto, as follows:

Beginning at the intersection of the center lines of SR 1404 and NC 33 (SR 1001) and running along said centerline of SR 1404 822.44 feet to a railroad spike set in said centerline of SR 1404; thence N 75-15-00 E 30 feet to an Iron pipe set in the southwest corner of the property herein conveyed, SAID roiNT AND PLA(5e of BEGINNING: thence along the eastern right of way line of SR 1404 N 15 W 210

feb( to an existing iron pipe set, a corner; thence N 86-5448 E

1S2.38 feet to an Iron pipe set, a 14-40

comer; thence S I4-40-47 E 170.58 feet to an Iron pipe set. a comer; thence S 75 W148.11 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.663 acres.

Being the same property conveyed To Wlllle f. Peaden by deeds recorded In Book W 30, page 63 and K-34, page 544, PIH County Registry. See also, estate file 71% 89 In fhe oHice of the PIH County Clerk of Court.

Including tlie single family dwelling located thereon; uld property being located at Route 6. Box 299A, Greenville, N.C 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances o( record against the said property and any recorded

A cash deposit will be required at the time of Hw sale

This 10th day ot April, 1987.

lomdayoi ^ DAVID B.CftAIG, Substitute Trustee DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 (919) 483 0131 April 16,23.1987.

RTICf#-

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of Hw power of sale contained In a cat lain Deed of Trust mode by UNITY, INC. PRESENT Rl CORO OWNER: James B Ray

and wife, Judy S. Ray to John L * - (si, .....

Gray, Jr., Trustoe(s). dated the 27th day ot September, 1987, and recorded In Book E47, Pago 651,

PIH County Registry, "North Carolina, default havlia been

made In Hw payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and Hw undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG. havlng4san substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorM In the OHice of the Register oTDeeds of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina and Hw hoMor of Hw note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed tlwt Hw deed of trust be foreclosejL the undersigned

001 Public Notices

?!Shh!toTnkMTviiuffe^^ sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PIH County, Nonh Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock NOON on Thurs day, the 30th day of April, 1987, and will sell to (he highest bidder (or cash the following real estate, situate In Townsfilp of GIHon, PIH County, N^ Carolina, and being more particularly deKrIbed as follows:

Lying^m telng In the Town of

GrlHon Township, PIH County, North Carolina, known, numbered, and deslgiwted as all of Lots No. 197A, 197B, and 197C, in that certain Subdivision located In or near the Town of (irifton, SwIH Creek Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and known as the Howell P. Raspberry Property, according to a map of same by J.M. Taylor, C.S. on June 26,1952, which map appears of record In Map Book No. 5, at Page 152, ef Hw PIH County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property line of a county road Intersects the

western property line of St. Streef; running thence

David . . ____

North 35 degrees 07 minutes West along Hw western property line of St. David Sn^, a distance of 161.8 feet to a stake, Hw souHwast comer of Lot No.

198; running Hwnce westerly souflwm line of Lot No.

alonthe 198 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake In the southern line of Lot No. 198; running thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes East along the dividing line between Lots No. 197C and 1970, a distance of 155.8 feet to a stake In the northern property line of the aforesaid county road; running thence North 59 degrees 07

minutes East along the iwrthem property line of the aforesaid

county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and being the IdenHcal property described In that in

strument of record in Book 0-27, at Page 241. PIH County Registry, to which reference Is hereby specifically made for a more accurate deKrlpthm. See V-46,97.

Including the single family ......d thereon; said

dwelling located

being touted at 311

int David Street, GrlHon, N.C. 28530.

This sale Is made subject to all

taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the

said property and any recorded

A cash deposit will be required atttwtlmeofttwsale.

1987.

This 10th day of April, 191 DAVID B. CRAIG, Substitute Trustee DAVID B. CRAIG AHorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 FayeHevllle, North Carolina 28302 (919)483 0131 April 16, a 1987.

002

PtrsoMls

Remember Secretary's Day

........ - * H

with a Hank's Ice Cream Cake Order todayl 7584000. Hank's Ice Cream, 321 East 10th Street, Greenville.

007 Sfwcial Noticm

o5SLAr!rMcfiHfH8JT""

Attorney at Law moving to 121

West 4th Street. 752 7333.

WE PAY CAN for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

50% OFF all tickets If purchased 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 752-3403.

Oil Autoi For Salt

TOBUYl"

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East (ireenvllle Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

FOR NEW A USED ton. iee CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 11, Ayden. 746 4032

lNUftAf-lyou'har4to12

points, we can save you lots of monoy. Call Leon Fomas Insurance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 3517557 or 355-7373.

IIBTTlf lT-

Tyson Auto Sales. 355 7573.

01}

Buick

1966 lUiCK Wlldcai ibla, excellent condition. Call 9464521 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. After 6,9413991

1978 lUieK Latabro', hii%d.

good condition, nice car. 752-1948 a(ter6p.m^

1904 tUlK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows. locks, and seats, extra clean, SOK miles, SS995. Cal aHer 3,7512299.

013

Buick

1986 BUICK Regal, V8, silver, blue top, 9500 miles, console. Pay oH. 7514177 days. _

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for sale as is. 7513261

015

Chevrolet

TO^ALEMWO

1900 Chevy Citation, 44oor, ispead, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new MIctwlln tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, $1700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355-6571 after 6 p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. New air, new seat covers, clean. 753-3458.

1980 MALIBU wagon, automaHc, air. $1450. 752-0680,

days; 752-3837, nl^. I8480D.

Chrysler

1976 78m72 door, new transmission, needs some work but Is running, $175.758-3268.

017

Dodge

i9^w?s^iw!^5r

owner, $50 or 318 motor and transmlukm, $100. No title. 752-7722, ask for Jimmy.

01S

Ford

FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Pinto. $200. 3554247; aHer 3 p.m. 752-2121, ext. 317.

1966 MUSTANG, light blue, 200 engine, automatic shift, beautiful condition. 758-0274.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

1986 BLACK Escort XP,

sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752-4148.

020

Mercury

m^iR?35?^A?S, 4

speed, 4 cylinder, air, new tires, AM/FM digital cassette stereo. (3ood condition; lust had tune-up. $1000 firm. 7M-4432 after 4 p.m. 1-5223728 Saturday and Sunday, ask for Mark.

1983 MERCURY Lynx, good condition, $2,250. Serious calls only. Da^ime, 355-2470. After 8 p.m. and weekends, 757-3562

1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS.

Gun nwtal gray, with low mileage. Original owner. $6500 or best oHer. Must sell. Call 758 4045 after 6 p.m. _

021 OMsmobile

i9^^umSbil^?^!

Call aHer 7 p.m. 7414019.

1979 OLDS/MOBILE utlass, automatic, air, aM/FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, good condition, $2500 negotiable. 87741.

022 Plymouth

T98iTr?SSBTI< Wan

and black, t-top/sunroof, air, AM/FM cassaHe player, bucket seats, automatic, and much more. $2200. Call 7517943

023

Pontiac

1977 o8a ^black, V8,2

door, leather seats, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, excellent condition, $1500. Call between 10 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., 919-943-2579, Balhaven.

1928 ORANO FRIX LJ, loaded

wlHi many extras, new tires, $1800 Call after 5,758-4843.

1979 LIMAM. CigKf buinrr conditioner, cruise control. $2000 negotiable. 3K4977

1988 SUNBIRO, 55K, one owner

local, oxcellenl condition. $1800 or best oHer Must sell. 757-1653

024

Foroign

KARINAN OHIA 1970 shape Need to sell. $1100 nega liable. Call Ted, 355 2636, aHer 7 p.m. 7564296.

NISSAN, 198$ MAXIMA $12.500 28,000 miles. Call 756-1754 after 5.

lAkllT bllill Deluxe.'LW

mljeage. Ve^ clean.

Asking $25(M. Call 752 anytime

VLV6 1984 OIT T1ID

LeaHwr Interior, heated seats fully loadM, well malntelned car. 68.000 miles. 811,500. 751 6288

19M VdLKiWA^IU TeStii Runs good, needs transmission $450. W7344.

1974 VOlVO Statlonwagon Average condition. /Must sell $450 747 3689.

197$ ILICA, good condition Asking $900.757-1268.

1976 BMM/ 282. l^st production year. New tires. W. 7534

753-0680, days; 7 3837, nights. M480O

024

Foroign

976 tY6^; lolla'Tat-chback. runs good, good tires, $850.757-3185 afier 7 p.m.

1977 DATSUN B218. New mu Her and battery. Runs well. Graduating, must sell. $850 negotiable. Call 753-1688.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, alr.l spaed, AM/FM casseHe. Call 7519198.

1979 FIAT SPYDER, red oon-vartlble, $2500. Call 7517689.

1988 HNbAACtokOLk. New

paint, super condition. /Many extras. $2m or best offer. 756^.

1988 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. ? speed. $1595.752-1872.

miWiLMRCiOESBgZ; Perfect condition. 64,000 miles. 355-5438.

1982 bAtik 288ib( Turto,

metallic blue, loaded, low mile

age, very good condition. Must sell. 752-5646 afh

laflar6p.m.

1982 SUPRA. Loaded. Call after 6p.m. 8254786.

1984 VOLKSWAOON Rabbltt. Diesel, leaded, low mileage, call aHer 6 p.m. 7416618.

lT6p.m.74

ihbNDAI

1981 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best offer. 355^.

1986 (MAZDA 626 GT Turbo. Ex-cellent condHhm. 22400 miles. All options including power sun-roof, windows, locks, etc. Asking 810,950-was $16,500. Call 7517^.

1987 Maxima Leather and digital packages, sun-roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752-1084 anytime

1987 Volkswagen JeHa gl,

new, many extras, 4500 miles. $13400. Call 752-5931.

1907 388D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan Interior, low mileage. AAanufacturer's sug-gestsd prke: $41450. Asking: f,000. Call 7519953 between 9 and3p.m.__

025 Classic B Special

1966 CoSvAl? convertible, burgandy. Excellent condHkm. 7512247 or 7513792.

034 Cycles For Salo

II, $600. SR16,S650.2-cart trailer $750.355-7163.

1982 HONDA 0988 CustomT Low mileage, great shape. Has sport sluybar,Tuggage rack and

crashbars, 2 helmets and rhflng 1. Bast offer. Call 7414416

suit, after 5 p.m.

1982 HONDA 750K, 3300 miles, extra clean, garage kept. $1400. 7464922or 7474174aiiytlmo.

1982 YAMAHA 658 AlAkia 490b miles. New 7/84. Immaculate condHlon. $1050.752-3816.

1984 HbhDAMAbNAWltj. drive shaft, 520 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 7413778.

1986 YArAHA CAliANCgi $500 rebate. Let's Make A Doall Stan's Cycle Center, Inc- 210 West Greenville Boulevdrd. 757-0592.

040 JeepsBVaHs

1984 ORAND WagoneerTRlly

llenTcond

loaded, excellent condition, 29400 miles, $13,900.7517245. 1984 JEF Ci-7, red with UacE hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call 7511496.

041 Trucks

1974

transmlnlon. Call 752-1579 after

1976 3/4 ton Chevrolet wlHi 10' flat Craft body, duel gas tanks wlHi 350 motor, $2000.7SI546.

1977 COURIER picki ^e^^runs good. $i:

1988 Camino. About 65405 actual miles. $2650. 752-0680, days; 752-3837, nights. 184100.

1984 ISUZ truck, 15400 miles. Ilka new, automatic air, bad liner, $5400. Call 7515338.

029

AutoPartsB

Sarvico

jRRSWTalnt and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap

tires, auto repairs, low prices.

........-----,71.

1600 North Greene. 751167

MWMBkycJ^^

ty, $75.7519730.

85 SCHWINN ^raestyler. 753-5545 aHer 4, ask for TInl.

032 Boats B Motors

wholesale prices. 753-2$82.

FAMILY BATinG at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 9414653.

HbOlt At, 14 Turbo, Carolina blue wlHi rainbow sail. River sailed. Always covered. Call 7564273.

l50 OALVaNiID trailers. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

LNO TftAlLlft for 18' boat, 14" wheels. Call 752-2925. g5a#lhtftOLAiispeclallies

in all fiberglau and

boat repair. Call 7464^.

uTf iikViCi Jo(nson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorliod dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 3513799.

13 FT. CHECNMaTE with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson, A-l shape. Call 741 6836.

IS' DIXIE fIberglaM, 1974. Chrysler 15 horsepower motor 1984. Long trailer, 1979. Well

cared for. Sppre. tire,

anchor, gas tank, bal $1600,7564004.

16'^ HIE cat with Haller. $3400. Call 746 6093. O^IARTkftART boat Witt. 85

horsepower motor. Fully equlp-pedT$lS.7.^-----

.752 2315.

1986 SWAN POINT center con-sole. 1986 Evlnrude 40 horsi power. 1986 galvanlied drive on trailer. $4,9CCall 752 M83.

1986 14' BA boat. 1986 Evlnrude 28 S^lal. 1986 Cox

filvanlied drive on trailer, agle Z5000 with front and roar transducers. Front and rear casting cbalrs. 1986 Evlnrude Super Vut Foot Control. Troll

Ing motar. Less than 10 hours of use. $4,995. Call 752 2083.

034 Camping Equipmont

197. flIlVAMIim

Self-contained with awning. $1700 firm. Call 031$t99. 19hb6MICbampion:Cii

Champion motor home. 28 fee(, coi self^talned. $6995.751

1984 K5 BLAZEk Silverado package, fully loaded, red and white. Excellent condition. $9700 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 75^10.

19$ isbiu pkfcup, 11400 miles, bedllner, 4 speed. 7513999 nigl and weekends; 757-2775days.

7512999 nights

1986 MAZDA B2000 black wItR new fiberglau cam|>ar tap, JVC Pioneer casseHe system, air, excellent condition. 7513880.

1986 ikVikADb. ihort bed, loadsd, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 7464618.

1987 K9 BLAZER, fully loaded.

lly I

1400 mites, $18400 Ann. Call after 5.7515160.

children In 10 anytime.

would II her home.

Referencu.

Preschool for 3-4 year olds.

Monday-Frlday, 113 noon. Memorial Drive, (reenvllte.

3512797, Mk for VonesM.

Call

NEED SOMEONE to care for Infant and toddler In my home. Mondey-Frlday, 7:30-4 p.m.

Must have referancu and'own transportation. CAM 756-6373

after 6 p.m.

resI>onsible~wmAN

wanted to care for 6 month old In my home. 3 days a week beginning July 16. Referencu required. Call 7564251.

soMeone to riXiViit 1 cblid

In my home, day hours, day-Frlday.CallO15150.

ySN CUFLI soaking nuture, responsible, loving parson to care tar 16 month old In our home. 19 days per week. Referencu and transportation required. Will consldsr student

seeking *mnm jdb^lous In-

qulrtes only. Call;

045 Doy Nurtory

USfRIfiCSST

'RLanD DAYCARE hu a taw openings tar children 2.3, and 4 years dd. $38 weekly. 752-2743.

050

Pots

Pupptes. 7564140. AkC CflCKIklpaniei

Call 7518181.

puFpy-

AkC WMttANiAMi. Dne mate, one tenute. Call after 6 p.m., 524 3265.

ILACk MALI AM Mingue for stud. 7564542 after 7 p.m.

B5ftTg5B.tIi;roten.$8(or 50 pound bag. Call Ayden -----74121.

NHrbgenl

warn

lUkklli and cbin

chlllu. Cute Dwarf Dutch and Lop^red bunntes for ule. RsMIt hutch kits, $49.95. Baby chlnchlllu and hutch, $99. Oiln-^lllu, 549. Pet Village, 511 South Evara Street. 7519&.

MlXtfl bread pupptes. Call days, 7514774 or nights.

749n.

CTTVReutar

ClN

.how-male,

1554319.

Eutar puppy clnnamta, 7 w

nowl

weeks.

MTi.

Smill tfP9 roomlns. I. 3SS-

Th*

S7S4.

in9i|TiiirxK?rEiME

aww aimi 4 imntta, fmwlt.

Sjjpinjw on Fridty, April 17 t P" C#^lv Falrgroundi Grjwnvllte feoutevard NE nmt

ralMd. ti firm. Call m-M aWartpjn,

foFlMiMUrtet

osr

IM^Wanltd

Imiiiistrativt

UmMVlL

mrMunww; niE.TiwDal^

VlER THE AoD truck drivart

al 1-ae4<2^ for InlMXmr or MI iMima fa lUndy Uzmi, FUami'towa Incarporatad. P.O. Boi HE Hariwrtan, NC US.

kii'mi kkb accow. tmg aaparlanoa? Why mma araund whan you can anta with

lOfiMnv wim wwwiiwy na coHacttona axparlanca. Must tyaa 4S wardi par minuta, com-pufar oaporlanca hai^. good Miary gr^ baniim. Apply

m param ta Copypra lnc.7<0

Landmark liraaf. Oraanvilla, NC2704.

^ijl'S!iSS3*

00-227-W3.

^r99^

pmcmm

A^NAGER

GfOwNi company, Eaatani NC. EMlit bwwHh. 3

exGBiiani oanann. J yoart fax-tila axparlanca naoaiaary. Submit raauma to:

PurchaaIngManagor P.aBaxlM7 Craanvllia.NCI7t35

IMpWairttd

Cltriail

_________________3. lOkay

^atora. Spaad aaam^L Cali

AUnpowar, 111 Raada St..7S7-33M.

CASNil naadad.

moHvalad.

lF-

good

good math ikllls naadad 754-32,

UWAM 'Mmional tirm haa poaman awallabla for aacra-tary/rooapManM. TM poatlon

isiifAiarsrw

tatapiiana aoraonailty. Computar axparlanca a plua. Cali A^ 74il417, l-S waHidays.

MATnAL bM^^V has aningfari

aacralary. 1-5. Ok

IWb*6 ^ocauor

far law firm. Exparknca ra-

gulraid. IBMdHplaywrllar, IBM Paraonal Computar, dictaphono. Haura: S-9, Atonday-Rlday.

-..... , . riday.

Wrtla Paraonnal, P.O. Box 5, Oraivllla.NC. *RiyfiWTwTthaxcallant

typing aklHs fOr local < tion buHnaia. Submit

construe

ratuma

ta:.P!0.^B^l7M. Groanvllla,

N.C.27135-1

caatlonlst noadad lor Groanvllla (Arni^

Ooar Company. Call 751-3574 for

, I. Automotlva

GorporaNan Is now accaptbig appllcatlona tor a mallvalad In-dividiwl to

dividual to. handia . accounts payaMa pay. ax

Viekia Bakar batwaan P4 at

and ra^vabla,

axcallant banaflts.

355-25.

WBlklN ftacaptlonlst naad

ad. Call Graanvllla Country Ckib. 754-1237. MOnday -Friday, t0a.m.-4p.m.

Off

IMP Wanted Midical

m'lmWfer'

night

studiaa. 5 nl^ parjMak. Full paid b

company paid banaflts. Sacura working conditions. Only qyali-flad parsons naad apply. Sand rasuma with rafarancas to: MO Charlis BouMvard, Winston Salam. NC 27103. All resumas haMkislrlctastconfidsnca.

MUMI-MorlM.Aart-tlnW

1:30-11: a.m. or 4-7 p.m Vyiywnctura raqulrad. Call

>AiT-TiMl>MiuM*Viteg

for kng-tarm cara facility. Brit thavanet Washnigton. 04(^7141

IM B LMi far~m

homo prhmta duty nursing. Call

Madlcal Staffing Sarvkas at l-5iM-M74. Monday-Friday,

MiAMbLMiiflTiitiA^riT Far long-iarm cara facility. Brttthavan at Washington, 944-7141.

ui*

fWlw

Mis^l

Wantfd

IBIMOUS

amImployment

UB TECHNICIAN: tIM Accih rata with calculatar/datail

orlantadTHurryl SALES REP: t3-l- Call on buslnoH and Industry. HAIRDRESSER: Talantad?

Uabaat salon has pianty of work LABORER: 0.Eam whik

GmTAL ASSISTANT: Great hours, banaflts OFFICE: Supw bass needs In-talllgant parson to train. WfWast14ih$traat Suita203 713I3 Low FaaParsonnal Sarvica

MgCT6 baino accffMd tar caok/clarks tOr all shltM at

Kash and Karry flO, Grlntasland. Job opaning ' Gnianvilla. AMly in pan Tuoaday-Thursday.

AM V6 A ifMM losar>

National company saaks ca-raor mlndad Individuals who ar

nsatuM^ ygekg^and. buslnaM

_________I training will

be pravidad. Tha antry Mval Is 25tC. Call Mr. Davwtport at 3-71or3SS-7IM1oarrangaan Mtarvlaw

liTANYMAlUOffftINTI Farson wanted who wants to Mam the restaurant business

Invotvas llmllad traveling ^ must be wlllino to ralocata. Ex

sary.754-:

but not nacas torappolntmant.

ATTlNfiM ubiis: R5d

extra incama? New contpany In this area naads Mvaral outgoing

rapraaantatlvas to work pprt tima. Sat your own hours. For

mare Information plaasa call 749-SIOt.

Lllk/AiMllk 40 ltS

waakly. avanlng and waakand shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good work history and ratOfancai ra-gulrad. Apply Short Stop Food Mwi. ItSS East Gavilla loulavard batwaan 7 a.m. and 3 Good baiwfit package tor .Will tram

p.m. Ooi tolltlma

AIM UlATjyiOMIV.s^

' awn hours. Sell Avan .7504394.

your awn hours. M laauty Company. 71

ixniTmovr

Restaurant

iKMiiiMeir

HELP.HWwi'sGrai

mrsiL

__ .HWwt'sGrooming World Call 75*4133.

HblkAL.STATI*winF vlca Jobs. %H.m to tS9,i4W Year, tow Hiring. Call Job Lbia, 1-3144SF34I1 Extonslon F-13<5tor listing. 24 Hour

UAIk ifVLiiT. rantaslk btialniii opportunltyi Bo your awn booal For ditails, 75043M.

MbUlliLIAMlM* wark'aTs naodad. Must live wlthm 3 mllaa at Graanvllla. Must hava own transportation and work 40 haurs/waak. Rafarancas ra gidfad and axparlanca prater rad. Call 712-WO. Wlllla MMd Sarvka.

iHMibtATi bWHlHg^

axpaiiancad keypunch aparator, 3741,039. Call Anna's Tam

rtoa tor an

tor Jawi. 75*44

LiCIMIIb MAift brarr

at Gaorga's Hair Oa-alghara. Tha Plata. Apply Tbaidiiy-Frlday, 1*5.

AL CHu!3[^ would llka lo

t planlsl. Plaaaa call 75*1737 r5p.m

eALTkUCM bklVIIAir*

tan truck and warahouso warkar.Gaod pay lor right par

ancara^rad.

fflnnt9a.m.-lla

ItelDWBiited

MiSdiltellBOUB

ha Cwntoy Wl

TlAvIL

, m Thalci^ Laborers Naadod.

RR AWSTANT tor tha bMly

Raftoctor. Part tIma_poHtloh. M resuma to: _NIE. ThaDaily

PAINTERS

Naadad Immadiataly.

gsirsii'tiUFtSiSi

S4p.m.

KMtlMRandAill tima help na^. All portions open. Ap^

Part-time, tuii time cashier

ssr^'-is-jsis!

Part-time poaltlons avallabla

Imi

ratoptust

Good tolaphona a must. Hourly

s. CAM 75*1317.

MSioRStFiiBEBbrYk-

culahon Dapartmant at Tha Oal-RWMctor. Openings avallabla

now for parson to swvloi nsws'

machinas.

papar machinas, truck driver and nullroom workers. Must ba at iaast 10 years old, hava good driving racord, own transporta

tion and ba avallabla Monday-lar 12:30

riday aftornoons attar

p.m. and Saturday nights attar 0: p.m. Total hours ranga from 1*W hours par weak. This Is an axcaliant position for student or retirad parson who would Ilka a giiod part-tima |ob. I*laasa contact Circulation rtmanf at 752-4144 batwaan .m.and5:Np.m

PkOFESSIONAL kSUME

compositton-Atlai SarvkH, 35*7931.

Atlantic Parsonnal

SUALifY RtSUMkS. free

cavar lattor with each rasuma. C. R. Writing Sarvkas, 35*43.

C. R. Writings

iRimoSi

IST-full-thna posi-tlon. Must be abla to work nights

and waakands. Apply in parson, itions, Cmllna

Great Expactatl .

East Mall next to Soars.

APaiRMAN naadad with m-arlanoa in repairing nwbila Kxnas. Apply In parson batwaan

414 West I

Graanvllla BouMvard,

GraanvllM.

SsA#ITkte

Taking applications tor line anoa

waitars/waltrassas. Apply In parson Monday-Satur-.....honacalM.

day*9a.m. No phono cal

S37MST

______________wanted with ax-

parMnca In alterations. Call for ppointmant 752-3147.

SHEET METAL IwlpM- wanted

Exparknca not nacassary. Apply batwaan 1-9 a.m. 75*4^

Larmar Machankal Contractors, Far

tors, Farmvilk Highway.

iilLLING A NLLING

ipaciallzas In saks, managa-

mant tralnaa, accounting and .Call 75*^1

ckrkalpaMtlons.i

flACtbrtkAII

iiRir drivers, toam oparatkn-Racky Mount. Hama mast weeks, S28JW0 par year, all insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 3 years axparl-anca raqulrad. Interview on Monday and Wednesday of next

Drug scraan tost. Call ws,TLI,

mornings, TLI, IM-2M-49.

VWO BtAiftklAHi with fol

lowing naadad. Pkasa call 75* 4334. Leave nama/numbar on aniwarlng machine

WAITR AND Ihw parsonnal

jd tor nIoM. /tely in par-Tuasday-Thursday batwaan

avard.

WANTED: Part-tlma Iwlp for tekphona survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call tor appolnt-mant batwaan 9 and 5 p.m., 757 12.

HtlpWBiited

SBtes

IMAN PLUS first yaar. ^kry

plus commission. Opportunity to move Into numagamant within

^jb'h.^nS:

largest mobik homa daakr. Ap

ply' In parson. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest

vard.

I Graanvilk Bouk-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWBiited

SbIrb

MS HtipWBRted TBdiii|cilTradM

BTiWiAlli'Lai

I expansion iMlm voi-

lAITOR WAkTIb. Light

wa are In naad of a

hava tha Auity to follmr directions thk cauM ba an ancallant

work, fkxibto hours, 5 days MW-t-Call Bob 752-13. ^Allif m nradAd. Two years

opportunity to loin a winning toam. Exoalknt training pra-

mMmum axpartonca. Bnmh, relkr, and spray aqulpmant.

work

gram, guarantoad salary and banafitslncluding paid vacation, hoapHallutkn Tnauranca and damo program. No axparknoa naadad. Quick advancamant tor

Neat

habits, and stock

tha right Individual. Contact Leon KnMnantz at 75*1135 for an

Intorvkw.

ebiiiUMiilMlgb iAlii tor

now company in homa Im-provamants. Company rapra-santo 4 sucoassful manufactur

ers with 2 leading national products. Quality product Itaws with

compatltiva prkaa. Right fm-

ftllft

son could banafit big from

situation. Exporkncb a must. SSL In strict confidanca to

275.

f P.O. Box 1449, Graanvilk,

bAWiM'tolraanvillaktAk-

Ing applkatkns tor auarkncod saws Clarks In catalog saks.

sisssssssifesi

Arlington Boukvard, ttonOtiff-Friday. Sn Mr. Hay.

mrrmwssJrnMSSi

saksman. Call 35*7042.

IMMibiAti FtNINO for

ambitious real astoto agant. training

Privato eftlca and

avallabto. Must Estate Ik

I and training t hava N.C. Real Call Mavis Butts

at Mavk Butts Realty for con-iw35*7453.

fktontkl Intorvkw 35*7

LOOKING FR ambitious, motlvatod real astato agents to work with a now and growing agency. Must have real astato ilcwise. Call tor yAr intorvkw today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsm-* Asaoclatas, 35*70:

Nitb A iiLF-MbtivSTtb saksparson who k axcHad about door to door saks. Exparknca desired. Draw against commi-sion. Company vahick and banafit package. Apply Tar-minix, 3014 South ftkmorlal Drive, 75*4424.

Salas and dallvary parsons naadwl at Factory MMhm and Watorbad Outkt. Confidential appllcatlan available. Apply now at 7 Graanvilk Boukvard next to Tha Plan. No phone calls pkoN.

ttL EitAtt AGNtS wantod. For your cantldantial Intorvkw, call Joan Hopper at University Realty, 35*r

ALJO.t^ ardors tablkhed route and add on additional now accaunk. 4-day weak

Good pay tor right parson. Call ^agyintmanro a.m.-11 a.m..

ilNloAi AND GAbAT# Studonk. Hava you considarad a

career In financial planning? Sand rasuma to: North-itorn/Balrd Sacuritks, 217

Commarca Street, Graanvilk, N.C. 270.

HtlpWBiitBd

TBBditrt

anca pratarrad tor 3 yaar olds.

PkSM apply to PO Box 534, dlw, NC

Wintorvilh

:2ISW.

063 HelpWBnttd TtchniCBlATrBftes

ART AND DESIGN Director naadad for a growing and expanding toxtik scraan printor. 3 yaars axparknca and design porttolk required. Sand rasuma to: P.O. Bax 7HN, Graanvilk, N.C. 27434.

iRSiSiiifiSgrSFatkperson Id Mnictu-

Tachnkian. Civil and ral. Minimum 2 yaars AAS

dagraa or aqulvalMt. Submit rasuma to Stroud Engineering,

NI7-B Commarca Straat, Graan-vilto,NC 27434.

HtAflNGANbairailHintatoM halpars, exparknca pratarrad:

Apply Plantation Apartmank, Havan Orlva, Graanvilk or call 75*79 avanings

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Hollomnn farmvillc NC

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A PBrt Tim*. All BBMflt*

Fooorroais

Apply at tiM Mw*t FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER WANTED

For fast growing, progressive tire center. Send resume to:

Manager

P.O. Box 1M7 QrDDiwllte. NC 2783S

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.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come Join the fun and be a part of the hottest. most dynamic club In Qreenvllle.

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

CaU 75*43, a.m.-s p.m.; afkr 5 p.m. 75* 1941

P^YibN AVaiAiLf hw

parmanant umplaymant far ihait malal wortar wHh minimum 5 yaars axparlanca.

Pratorably 2*M yaan old, pay nagatlabk. gaad bwwflk. Far

mara totormatkn, call 792-33 ar 79*31 afkr 4 p.m.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail aenrers and friendly door host or hoBtesses.

Appllcatione accepted at;

The Hilton Inn

207 SoiitliwesI Qreenvllle Bouleverd No Phone Calls EOE

FibTlkARl4H.apabk of astimatlng and managing haavy Indualrtal prakck up to tt mfllkn Mlars. Pn^ can-kt at mai^lcal, ttoc^l and

civil canttrucNan. Pkara sand iTha

rasuma and 3 ratsrsncas to .... Robark Companks. P.O. Bax 4, WlnkrvHk, NC 245.

SANDBLASTIill/Palniar'

man capabk at warking wltti toak ar suparvking man. Expa-

_______.. . Industrial can-

structkn. PkaM rasuma and rakranoM to Sandblastor, P.O. Bax 3342, Graanvilk, NC 3743* 13.

In Iha

Miar capkr

Atlania araa k .

rkncad Canan and Mlnalta tochnklans. Satary to annually. Sand rasuma Alstala Buskass Systoms,

I Oakbraak Parkway. Nar-

croH, GA 300. aftontlan: Mr. Griffin.

to:

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

5345

iAVtci tiHRk tar

haating and air candltknlng.

Good pay with a growing cor Call 75*7710 or 75M9.

pany

sHBTOiiSiardS^

parknca In ASME cada fabrlca-

Ckn, quality control and um at

fcsa* - - iImi mb

Nv mvrai wmmiiy wynpmanr.

Must hava knawladga at

astlmating and bluaprint Wfiding skllk Iklpful.

raadlng. ________

PkoN sand raauma and rator-ancas to Fab Shw, P.O. Bax 33. Graanvtlk. NC 2743*13. utlLITIES MAN wantod. Must

bs 31 yaars ar aldar. Good bsnaflts. Must bt

- - ry and

warahouso work. Call *44 ask tor J.T. or

064 WorkWented

iff

ARE YOU IN naad at _ dabk lawn malntonanoa, rasi dantlal ar commarclal also landscaping. 757-15 attor*.

ALL 'dUALfTV LAWN Cara.

Farilllilng. Mowing. 7M-4544.

CARE FOR thaaldsriy. 75*59 cAmikVAl|-S^i:'ATi

typos dona. Fraaastlmatos. Ful-lylnsurad.

.7-44ar 757*117.

CAAPlNfia. Aama4alii

aling,

lrs.dscks, toncas and utlHly 35*57.

imamiiSiT

at olhor floor cavarlM. Af, ktoriar paktkg. 754^^ MFLttt LAiibiAPiRS.

Quality work. Raasonabla pricas. Call 75*47 attor 4 p.m

0i>Pt.etfyigigftVie

Landscaping, lawn cara, tar, toawr and drivaway \ Fully Insurad. Call 7S*19.

trac-

work

tkFtIt kLbbb

Na^^too Iwgaor

rofinkhlng. small. Call

Fk INtERIOR/lkTiil

and ottwr minor homa Improramank Including yard work. Call McCord's Hama Im-provamants 355-5354. Fraa astlmaks

OkASS MOWIN iarvlca. 757-0272.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorkWMited

Idtling. M

. _______ _. sxpsrl-

onc*. Fraa astlmaks. Rebart Priea,7a-44.

IWBg^iAkiW: A dkwn-dabto and maNcukua psrson. CMI7T

794*2.

psrson.

iWlgkrklIvakand ira for tha aldsriy. Call

cara

4143.

52*

iNTlRi* m IktibibA

pMntkg. Fraa astlmaka. 6 * G Pakkrs, 75*4344 or 75*3443 tkr4.

irs ViME TO gk your moMk homa daanad on tha ouklda.

754*3.J.R

kilimiilllOWEDandtrimmad. s. CaU Paul 75*5777.

MA'S HMt Improva monk. All t^ of ramadalkg and rapair work. Room addT tlens, docks, custom cabkok. For fraa ostlmak call Donnk Maora,7*4M.

SRfciikgiiAVandLan* W4 handk all your .Call 747-43.

scapkg. W4 landicaplngra Ntrb iMi

LETM

064 wepn Wanted

bUOTyTdwmriidwtar/

mtsrier paktkg and landscap

ing. Dm b|^^ambltkus stu-

dmk.Cain

bd -Hki Oikib and mkor rspalre. 14 yaars anarl-nca. Wsrk guarantasd. Attar 4

p.m.caH7^

lllkMPIiiiAAklbfparl Uma paalNon k sacrakrial/ book-kaa^na ftoW. Rank to: Parmpnant Part-Tinia, P.O. Bax 1947, Graanvllla, NXlnk

iFin?irCIiuH8rFi5$w

and shaatrack rapair. Fraa *7)44.

rikwtos.CMI75*7

StEELEGRoS.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phatat at romodalkg and rapair. Raaaanabla rataa. SaTkfadtan fMrankad. 75* 15.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TMEOOIT.Rawimaa.

I# lavfii

Mpars. documank and mara. cSllFAr

FAITH, 757-14.

FAIlltlNOt Excalknt quality. Guarankad kwast rak. Fraa asHmaks. rafarancas. 75*04 nyttma.

paFIring, iNTAkib Pamt

Ing and pi^ ramaval. Call Don Engllshr*. 6ffruNW MbiNb W

vlca. All yards cut and trlmmad, any slia. $14. Call 7-3537 nighk.

FlgrtteibhAL pj^iHfiNG. Sllkwood Paint Conwany. Hl^ quaky at kwraks. rnkrlor.ax-krlar. and mkor rspalr. Scott Patkrsan, 757-3274:lkva Bobbins. 75*57.

PbkiSIONAL paktkg. k-krkr/Exkrkr. Fraa astlmaks, Rafsrancas.35*74l1.

TttbHlrs DN6lTry

Is taking appllcatkns for an up-holskry parson-2 or mara yaars wsrl^, that can da Ml I at uphofstary-vlnyl t

Feeling

cramped?

sunroof, sawing. 4 Hackiiay

...... - 27449.

Avanut, Washington. NC: 91*94*70.

WILL CUT jjrw and do yard-

.Calll

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I ......r

Swimming Pools ^

ChdNdcala, OupFltaa Conatructlon

PMAtopnr

3S5-7121

Hhtoy4agoaih.amanllk^

Rnd space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

061 ABMeeeo xRfffRucnoRTIS

wfu U*tal/rti^ fflklnwrn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY,

raU victrola -.....

ham. PprtodWt

pkoaa Flow bhia Ml dkkf.taM

,pkadraa

action stackad

rftihteim tiMs Hit

......

wlthltfmMraTlarto skk, kk 4 aactki..

ShMgu^suparia aakjPff ^lok of Mtwr nica furnHura,

tH saloanl|^^S. Gwvga T.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

I Modem, expanding roofing and sheet metal Icontraetor it seeking sheet metal mechai^ I qualified in duct and architectural woA.

I Mutt IM txperianoBd and I

Must postasa valid NC drivers li<------

calltnt benefltB and wages. Reply to: Ser-vkte Roofing A Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 8062, Qreanvilte, NC 27836.

Hawiay.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LETS GO FISHING!

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD & FISHING CENTER

We carry a full supply of

all your fishing needs....

Fi<ihmq worms N ("'.lAlf-'-. >. V Crickets

All types and kinds of fishing tackle and poles. Coolers and Bagged Ice.

For Quick Service. Call In Your Order, 758-0107 1

Northside Seafood Market

758 01 07 Open R 00 h m 7 00 p m Mon -Sat 108 5 Oum Rd acro.i^ Irom Fred Webb Grain Mill

TI7v^ IONVA SUTTON WISH ALL OF THtIR FRIENDS and PAIRiUrjS A HAPPY EASTER HOLIDAY'

Train to be a J

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start lecMly,tuHtliiMfpMt ttaM, Mn on Uva alriina

--^ a-^a iPS

ffia imWOaiM wwniTip* rr

imumW aM MsHafatou Job placdiMiit aaalMancd. National Haadqiiartara-UglNlMwaoFoliilJL

C.T.-TRAVLSCHOa

1-800-327-7728

RECEPTIONIST/

SECRETARY

for mortgage lending office to be opening in the Arlington Center on May 4th. Duties will include clerical, receptionist, data entry. 1-2 years office experience preferred. Full-time, permanent positon with full benefits package. Resumes should be mailed to: Receptionist, do P.O. Drawer 399, Wilson, NC 27893, Attn: Mr. T. McNally, to be received prior to April 24th. (Interviews will be held in Greenville.) EOE.

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-tima opanings for RNa and LPNs. Salary commansurate with ax-pariance. Shift and waakand difftrantlal. Ex-callant baneflta. Contact:

{NraetarolNuralno

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WtlHafflalon,NC

91S-7S2186

COME t BJIS

MIORS

^ 2nd Anniversary Celebration

FREEPORT BAHAMAS FREE VACATIONS

Vacation Includes... Flight

Hotel Accommodations

^Jke^SakaiMS *T)|Hmcs9 <13esot & cosuw ui ^TiKeixftt

>$S0.00 Coupon Book

Departure From Raleigh/Durham Airport On Sundays

*ValM Through Saptambar 1917. Trip For Ona.

As A Bonus To Oar CnsiOMis Dnring The MoHth Of April-A FREE Vacatm With Evonr Car So!

IM mmHnwnmj V9INIVIIIIII

Operalim Hoifft:

8:30 t.n.-8:30 p.M.

SBlwOiy, 9:00 a.n.-4:00 p.m.

*your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise''

R.B.EIkt Robirt Butter JakulMnhour

RoburtTugwDll Bobby Smith Noil Elks

Tommy Cooko

COOKE&ELKS

Coriwr of Bismarck A Trad# Slraata Qraanvllla, N.C.

756*514

WAGON SEASON

1987 Taurus Station Wagon

Stock #1088-1099-1114

$249.39

por month*

Automatic transmlsaion tintad glass air conditioning powar

atea ring powar brakaa bumptr guards luggaga rack (6 yaar/100,0d0 mils paint piotactlon warranty)

RETAIL .............*15,099

FACTORY DISCOUNT... 120

HASTINGS DISCOUNT... .1,714

YOUR COST.

13.265'"

*Basad on 11400 town. 40 monlhaMA9HAFR,to(MklMMl 43,140.40, total of pa* mwilat14J03A0

1987 Escort Station Wagon

Stock #1112

$158.45

por 4iionth*

V-8 angina automatic transmission air conditioning tinted

glass speed control tilt steering third seat road In ..........

whaels interval wipers raar window defroster digital clock claarcoat paint dual aiactric mirrors (6 year/100,(XX) mila paint protaction warranty)

RTt..............10,539"

FACTORY DISCOUNT... ...707 HASTINGS DISCOUNT 857

YOUR COST.

8,975'"

*Baaad on 41400 town, M monka M *0% APR, ioM IntamM t2,0.00, total of paymonk i07*0.

PRICES DO NOT mCLUOE N.C. 8ALU TAX OR LICENSE

*On ti ottmr okkt oi tomm, bmt worth thm ti^'

AfaceMa/CanCountOn

HASn!!H|S.E!9BP

^14 Th Daily Hector. Ornvtlle. N.C.

049 Auctions

fTBnsSSflros

Sal. TuMOay. AprU h. NV I 10 jn. m tradort. 300 impl-

nil QPliy* WBylW IIW^

. Auction Corporation, .0. Box m Highway 117

South. GoMltero, NC 27S33 N.C.A

C.A.L.f100. Phono 734-4334.

HELPISHEREl CiM rlmWltrt 7124144

07S Compvtors

KimmfiriaiK.

primar, aoflwaro, 4mk. $1500. 0HI7M

ill7M-17S4rntrSp.m.

ON Fuil.Wod,Coal

rS5y

now. 750-5730.

DAVEIVOiiniOODSESVICE

Oakflrowood

DiMountfor^^

061 Furniture

RntiRtffirerrsr

Ion Mfa wHh matching chair. CaH740mMaftor0p.ffl. d#6ll TAILl and and tabu wlthglaata*7S.750-*<0i.

wlthglaatop7S

esoRoosdi

Iplam couch d chair. $131 Rattan couch, twival chair and taMa. $300.7504004.

await ifiitoisb in 5h

omv. Round dbtotfa taWa with 4 cMre. SMO

m caah aniy. 750-

3030aHar4:30p.m AAVfluit, bunk bads.

iBVf wnR WMn

AN on ula, No

mmay down. Paymanta as low alA wHh approved cradH. Call HOUIg Mo^ at 750-4145 for Udck approval.

pj^SSIFIED DISPUY

Thuredey. April 16> 1887

662 CBrHt-Yird SBlet

Small

Mumford tlio wKlta

uniforms, fumttura and Ms fa. Friday U-until; Saturday

rain Slvift, luooaga, otaalora. 1734 Boaumonf DriW. 0a.m. to 13.

AlIsnian Sanipla A Salvaga. Hundreds ot Hams. Satuniay, April 10. 0-1.103 Nkhols Driva-Eaatwood Subdivision.

VO SALE Saturday AprU 11 Household Hams, color tv, ate. l&Soulh Library Straat. 0 a.m. ltoaarl||Wrgn^^

666 Farm Equipment

aitt iiVti iwuo.

ciCMf iKiify con. V#H

to 40% balow fadory I Darrall, 757-3000.

8A6D6NtlMi:iWll Super iTCail

A tractor with cuHivetors. ^

669 FruHs 4 Vegetables

'm"slLi:'VJL

coll^ plants and aariy Jaraay

tor 355-27*2.

S US tor all vow Jartan WyM/duarles

laads. Wa soil ___________

saad. Aydan MHrogsn. 740-3153.

092 Livestodc ?^??F!ffsw!m Xad and

pallals. Coastal Bermuda hay. Call Aydan NHrogan 740-3153. iibiSlbAtkftlbiM. Jarman Stables, 7S^S237.

HOkSES FOR siiia, roglstarod or crade. Also toad and tack. 740-%.

mra^OLbblackgaldlng

$000.533-7577.

WANT TO SELL LiVESTOCK* Run a ClassNiad ad for quick

099 Misceileneous

.lUuiw mi uui

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.71

Buildairs Bargain 7001.

sklrflnq, $1.49. On Cantar,

750-

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

LEASE FOa liSSI

All Makes & Models

Were concerned about your transportation

needsi

Truck if Auto Leasing, inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville ,

699 MtscellBReeut

table, 4 chairs, small breakfrom, $500. Traitor wHh llghls. Ilka new. SMO. 750-7W5. ALL UAftLii Tlt. 751 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also Idrl

backhoa and driveway wark. itWll nP-370 #, Automatic Food Coptor, capias In three eot-ors. automatic axpoauro. reduction and alargomam. Plu$ stand with cabinat. Groat condttion.

0403or

Ing. Need to sell. $3500.355-0^50-3199.

CAIFIY 000 In

I colora, alna, and

stock, all ______ . .

prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/

square yard; Grass carpet. $l.9S/square yard; No wax viil,^49/aquara yard. The

day unHI 5:00.

!.49/aqiwra yard.

n Cantor, Gi .

Now open Satur-

Caipat Bargain Cantor, Graan-vilto. 75SOW. h

eUiWtf'AiAbt liHto irl^a

r.CallT!

drasaas tor Easier. Call 75I-9999. tor Sue or 0254132. ask tor

ask tor Sue

OTabsB"

Cluster ring. $300. 753-W3.

ftPiVMMkiso6.Ukanaw. 1100. ja45N aftor 0 p.m. or

7847

fliCYlGluk VACUtiM

cloaner, Silverado modH. 3to oW. Ilka now, $301 750-

FOR SALIi Fixtures, pants rack, time clock, matal shelves, ofllca evWors, flHng cabtoats.

spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum ctoanor. plus much more. Call tor an ap-

pohihnem, 7534179. The pricos are right.

Pbb ' bUMP truck. Ckasi froaiar. 750-5990. WlMALW3GM5rto.iiaap

prlcas. 0304739.

P4blt6Yoxwoods tor sale. Soma mseosad, soma In ax-caltont condition. Purchasor raiponsibto tor removal. Call 7504151 tor more Intormattan.

ktNlwihlCkVoupick up. Call 750-3340.

Ac Lb inambarship tor sala,$lOO. 750-M45aftorO^m. SSEBirfMACtgy tor sale. Puah pMv tar sale. Gas fiah

cookar for sale. Many miscallanaous Hams. Call aftor 5

p.m. 757-1311

SISKiff

_______ {ffiiiilLtto Pur-

nHura. Stripping, repairing and r^j^.^Ktolus Hlglwmy.

OREkNVILLE AthMIc Club

family matnbarshlp. Price is

"irr----

right! 7534179.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. SouHiem Gun 1 Pawn Inc., 7312404.

BBiMiiCitt

Factory sooonds. Regular from (Kso

$01 now $47 small.

avail

STraet,Groenvllla.

HOtPOINT kafrlgarator. about Original coot $700.

4 years aid.

Frost torn not working, 0

.Skinner.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV% goM^andjIjyqrJawa^,

coins, most anything ______

Southern Gun 1 Pawn Inc., 752-3404

3wMgWRrapalr7daysa weak. Call One Source Services, 7504300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MICUiAVI, Magic W. 1

year old, works portoct, $300. Call 753-3001 aftor 12:31

gyiEtoHis:

llkanow. Call 757-1171.

WTPSwr

condition, $151

ftMoifstofi 51 Call 751

H6LT6L.nawrsUtobad, $095. Dallvarad, installad, with choke of toH colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Gomo World, lncl43l-3400.

WLfAkli, toll sito: protos-

slonai, complete wHh new cover top. $1000.

and setup. $1000. Call 7574173 or 757 3150.

ItAftI YbACtb toowor. 11

horsopowar wHh Vara drive. Excallenta

I condHlon. Must 900 to

hours. $95.7544040.

Ilaosthan

IlM0 3largaPto^

by Paavey, Ilka new, only uaad a tow momhs. $450. Call aftor

79I-S471 ask for Barbara

SkAMPOO YOUR rUI Rent shampooors and vaanims at

RantalTool Company. llrilLS, ibasart'wtod)

01040 square. O'X M' Hardboard SIdlngThJO. Raiact Plywood Iw

7001.

TTCQTCWirSTF

fiborglasa, white. Ilka now 75043da'

days; 754-5393 nights. SiDftibikOtowhmSSmfer Hla. 740-3373, If no answer keep Tying

Ut63tairNalrto;aHtotor.

New Burgwynar fireplace

biowor.750-

DTIlIW

TRAILEA for sale.

$300. CAN 7504335. AiHEhS, d'T^ars,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guarantaod. 7404929.

Haoo BTU CohNpot air condl-Honar. Call aftor 7 p.m. 740-4019. 1900 HOBIE t 10 wHh 1901

Long trailer, new trampollna. 02000 IncludM gear. Call 754

9730.

1900 MKP Windsurfer, 0350. Cali 7504730.

35 COLOb giL

Magnam, 30" alytrlc^m^.

In axcallant condition. 4047.

162

MobiltHomts For Ssig

Hmrorgiiiss

bodrooms, 3 full baths, onto 0399. Delivered and sat-yp FREEI g^wo^Homas. Graanvilla,

ASLUtLY 0*Atl nly

0399 down doHvars your choke * -lomasl

of two or three bodroom homasl

Cyk8TfmTs!

Graanvilla, NC 750-5434.

g666 CiiAll Mtodtoom, 1 bath. Good Condition. 0595 down.

0194 per month. Call Mkhaal at 750-7490.

illlBILEHOMondoubloMl Shady Knoll. 0300070 nights.

iagbiLl ligMfe 'm iALt.

Cali 7504401.

BYiEOMUStiriilWl4x76 Oak wood. Drapes, appHancas, sami-fumished. See to appred-ato. 753-1301 anytime.

NW 1907 3-bedroom, 00x14. CF thodral calling with coiling fan. Garden tub and much more. On-

l||010U3par month. CAM Quinn

1-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Acan

for these

TBUY5!

GRANT BUICK4NA2DA

announces

mm. USED CAS sauinos

April 17th and 18th

RfTAILPRia

SAUPRia

1985 Oldsmobila Cutlass...............

.......$8.995

$7.988

1985 Buick Cantury (3 In stock)..........

.......$8,995

$7.988

1985 Nissan Truck (Air)................

.......$5.995

$4.988

1985 Honda Civic (4 door)...............

.......$7,996

$6.988

1987 Mazda SE-5 Truck................

.......$7,996

$6.988

1986 Nissan Santra...................

.......$8,995

$5.988

1985 Mazda QLC (4 door)...............

.......$6.995

$5.988

1986 Nissan 200SX....................

.......$9,895

$8.988

1986 Pontiac Bonnavills................

.......$9.895

$8.988

1985 Buick LsSatKS...................

.......$9,895

$7.688

1984 Oldsmobila Dslta 88..............

.......$8.995

$7.988

1084 Buick Century Wagon.............

.......$8,995

$7.488

1984 Nissan 300ZX Turbo..............

......$12,995

$11.888

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck................

.......$6,996

$3.688

1983 Mazda Truck.....................

$3.688

1084 Mazda QLC (4 door)...............

$8.988

1983 Oldsmobila Dslta 88...............

.......$7,995

$6.988

1984 Toyota X-Cab Truck...............

.......$4,995

$3.888

1983 Nissan Santra Wagon.............

.......$4,996

$3.988

1984 Cbavrolat Corvatta................

$15.488

1984 Buick LaSabra...................

$7.988

1984 Oldsmobila Custom Cruiaar........

.......$9,495

$8.388

1983 Plymouth Reliant.................

.......$4,995

$3.988

1984 Buick Regal (2 door)...............

.......$7,495

$6.388

1983 Cbavrolat Cavalier....... ........

$4.688

1982 Chavrolal S-10 Truck..............

$3.988

1982 Buick Regal Ltd...................

$5.888

1981 Toyota Corolla (4 door).............

.......$4,996

$3.888

1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo..............

.......$7,996

$6.988

1983 Buick Regal.....................

$5.988

1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon.............

$3.988

1986 Mazda 323 (Automatic)............

$6.988

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, H-C.

162

flflohlli ttomtt FurSiriB

3 full baths. Asking prlca-07,500. 750-7743.

tW iOblLt homes to gSd park. 7504001.

fib IMbdMi 1 g^th.

Coinplataly remodeled. 0300 down, 0150

par monHi. Call Mkhaal at 7504333.

mb i9to' gKd5an, -i~5igi. Oto 0001.54 down, $109.15 par month. CAM Quinn tor details on fhlsaKcaptional value. 7504333.

1971 AlAlfA, lixooTs bedrooms, 1 batti, partially fur-nlihad.$4090.CalnC-3910.

1973 12x70 3 bodrooms, 1 baC central ak, good condHlon. 524-435l,GrHton.

1973 13x05, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, oxcallont conHtlon, must sea to appraclato, $800 down413S par month. Call Calvary In Graanvilla, 750-5114.

1*75 tiiAN, 3 badroonu, tathT Good condition. $5500. Call nlgtito, 753-1305.

197(1 QAkWdD: 3xo, 2 bedrooms, 11* baths, new carpet. Call 753-3405or 750-7200.

iw Ifliiro 34tomSK: ^r

tially furnished, largo declC oil

d, to

barran and stand, air, camant steps. 750-2479 191014x7l 3 bodroom, 2 baC VNwdstova, nka living room and kltchan, air conditioning, $020 down4135 par month. Call Calvary In Graanvilla, 750-5114.

M 'lAiHNltLb iAVOY 70x14. 3 bodrooms, 11* baths, canlral ak, stove, raklgorator, 7-1337,

locatad Highland Park.

9-5, IMondito-Friday or 757-0551

oil^FfiS uUQ wUUKUiiOS*

983 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 batos, axcallant oondHlon, many extras, $500 down and taka over payments. 750-7720.

iTPLilTVraOD 14x70, ax

cel lent condition inside and out, 3 bodrooms, $000 and assume payments. Days, 752-1414 or avanlngs aftor 0,752-1094.

1905 MODEL 14x50. Evans Trallor Park. Payments $157. Will give $500 for you to taka up payments. 750-4471

190114 WIDE, paymants as hiw

as $14li*. Groenville volume dealer. Thomas'

-----1' Mobile Home

Sales. Across from Airport. 753-

l6SMusicil InstrunMRts

Guitir with amp. Excallant condition. Like

new. $200 CAII after

7p.m.97547i

iSWtfeYkNIUS organ

axcallant condition, im

isn.

1000. 523-

MUllCAL AND PA equipment. M Install churdi PA, buy, sell.

kada and rant all typ** of

2700 East Ash Straat, Goldsboro. 7514120.

IMAlL USED iplnat piano tor sola, 0199, only W par month. 3554003.

uiRir

CABLE Nelson piano,

01100.750-1571. _.

WE BUV, sell, kada and rent ail

typas. All maior lines including Itoavay. New Bern Musk, l4a*

Tatum Drive, 315*40.

W SportiRq Goods SSTjPojMArE^pwtocfafT

19*, 73, with kailar. Call 753-

7013.

BkAND NEW aBrlan Com patltor Ski. $300. Call 7534173 aftor 5:30.

CU^SIFIED DISPUY

109 SportlNg Gaods

132 Comtnarcial Praaarlv

144 Hausat For Saia

BibUlO BW V windaurtor, compMa outfH, SO. Call aftor 17S14I43.

9 q W|rRBO ay

sUhi illW at 001 Dlckhison Avenue and FIcklan Straff-Cell 7517500.

HOME wXnTiD; Went to buy a home wHh assumable toen. 3517790 after 4 p.m.

Fimilti liciNi 2 P.C 3 power bulHweodi, Includaa Bur-. ton beg, S2S0. Call 7310114. aek torP^.

ON THE RIVER In Greenville. Glessed In front porch, living room with cathedral celling and skylights, ^us a firoplace, dining room, xHchen, and screened In back porch over looking the river. Betoe first to see this cutle for only 44,900. Cell CENTURY 21 Bess ReaHy, 751 4***or351BASS.

WAfeHOUSE-FermvBle-4300 square feet wito offices. U acres, ieeseor sell. 1-522-5171.

115 LostGFaufid

11 AvRCS LOCAi CD on Murtfl* ford Road acrois from Venter's Grill. Call Worley Warren at AMrldga 1 SoutWland 751 3500: nights 7913222.

LOST IN RAOUNO Acres. Wintorvlllt. AAala-1 year old-part lab. Gold In color. No col-M. Anwers to 'Muffin'. Child's pot. 7S*-00*1 aftor*p.m.

3a9E' MUtV thU winter ... shop end use the Classified Adsl every dgyl

PklVAYC SNlAtltiNGI 2 Story private deck on this 3 badroom, 2 bato homo. Remoto control ftood lights, sptclal wiring, celling fans art lust a^ of tot extra tou^. Quiet naigh-berhood wHh plenty ot young famlllaa In Wintervlllo schools distrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plau and Carolina East Atalls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and V* bath tot you add your own creativo touches. Call 355-295* between 4 * p.m. 5*4)00.

LOST IN THE vkbiHy of Sherwood Greent. Leko Glenvrapd and Hardee Acre, e ref terrier dog. Black all over with brown marktoM. Approximetoly 10 pound. Neward. Call 7S1M79 or 7M-S77*.

144 Housas Far Sala

A LOT OF HOUSE tor the nwney. 2200 square fset of living epeco. Five bodrooms. Vh

SSS.'KS6.?tT

Neighborhood" area, within vralklng dlstanoe of ECU. For salt by owner. *7,500. Call 751 *154.

LOBt Ladder Back chair. Loaf while moving Sunday on Elm or 4to Sfreol. PtoMt cell 752-7333 or 7S12A02.

LOST: GOLDEN Rotroivtr. Atolt, 3 yoers old. Noar Greenville Atolettc Club. 7S1923*.

AYDBN. 3 badroom, IV* baBi ranch. Exoallanf location. Can-

SPECIAL DEAL on tKis 3 bodroom brick homo In Edwards Acres. Seller will pay 50 par monto of buyers house payments tor toe first 18 months. Many extras such as garaga, woodad lot. central air and newly racarpatod. 53,900. Call Brian Jones, Broker at 7511775 or 756*6666.

VIWaRO for Informetion and retrieval of fiborglau nbra end flamingo. Call Junglaland 247-21M.

toparato dining room. Don with aiwdwd greermouM. Large living room with firoplact.

ftEbKQ For roturo of lost female cat. Black with white spot on tummy. RodOBkarw.3S17S03 aftor *:Wp.m.

50's.74*-40*7.

baths, living room, kltchan and dlnatto combination, fully carpeted, contra! heat and air, tonoKl In back yard. Monday-Frlday, 35124*1.7S*-0S2 after 5.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sail wall maintained two bedroom, IV* bath condominium with firoplact. Excollont location.

CANTERBURY - The solactiv* buyer will appraclato the design of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formal dining room, a super nice great room, a separata laundry room all enham the very liveability of this tredltlonel 3 bedroom brick homo.

INVESTOR'S - New petio home Including 2 bedrooms In brick and wito heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Ill Businass Sarvicas

SELLING TIMBER? Know its truo veluo botoro you do. Our oxporioncod Forostors will crulso your timber tor you-no cost it your timbor Is not sold. Cell or write tor complete dotells. TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY, Box 1*00, KIneton 2IS01, or phone 523-3580 end ask tor Wilton P. Mitchell or PeulW.MItcholl.

BRING YOUR FISHING POLE

Near the lake In LakeGlenvmod, our throe bedroom contom-porary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two batos and lots of tro^ LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square toot Including two car garage. For sale by Ownar/Brokar. 74,000.

751*0*1, Days 7511535, Nights

122 Businass Opportunitias

A BUSINESS? Buy or wll your businon wito C.J. Harris 1 Ca, Inc. Financial 1 AAerkellng Con-sultants. Serving the Soufheestarn United States. Greenville, N.C. 35177*9, nights 756*8444

BY OWNER, Balvadere Subdivision. Groat house in desirable neighborhood with largo country kitchen with brick fireplaca. Living room, family room. 3 bedrooms, IV* batos and carport. Boautiful hardwood floors. Nttohboihood has park in

thGAPAN UnBsrtflfe 344.4814

. BwDT 3l9llr 400 8qfUipff*8fn

excellent opportunity for ambitious Individual. Call 752-3*25 days or 750M0 avanlngs.

W V* W. W|f|^wf WWW V. wwwW

By WNk. Balvedaro II. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room wito firoplace, deck, freshly painted Inside, 1*24 square feet. m Woodstock Drive. 70,900. Cell 7517041.

TWO YEAr old, 2700 square feet, 3 large bedroomn. 2 full baths, formal living and dining room on large lot. 7517743.

GIFT SHOP. Full line. Excellent location. Brown & Leake. 752-7384.

NIVEBsITY ARBa. Brick 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and is lonad for rosidontlal or businoss purposes. Nonqualified FHA aMumabto loan availabla tor any home buyer or Investor. Call Stove Evans Realty. 3512727.

LOKINO FOR AN Investmant

Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and OMianding sllkscrean company Islmlng tor new Investors. Call 7519058.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room wito cathedral calling and firs^aca. Large kitchen wito separate laundry room. Carport wito detached storage shed. Central air. 7517*23.

RESTAURANT. Excellent location. Ideal for couple. Brown & Loako, 752-7304.

1S1 Mobil* Homo Lots For Solo

CUitOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and ti-nancas on your lot - competoly finishod honw. Call 1-N0-9-S21lanytimo.

1(5811 FR SALE. Alrea<tol^t up. 0200 par day, net, possibto. Call antylma after 4 p.m. 911 2514*41.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale: Low down payment, eaw financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1002, anytime.

124 Profassional

EXCLUSIVE Country home. Modular home on one acre wooded lot. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen. Brick undeiplnneid. 1*x1* patio. l^arago. Pool wito deck.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working wito chimneys end fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney ceps installed, screens for chimney taps. Call day or night, 7S3-3m Farmvllto. NC.

1S2 Lots For Salo

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin A Associates, 751 1234.

FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as 314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, ife square toot, good area. Very small down payment. Home ReaHy, 35144*3.

CLVeWoOO, wooded lot for sale by owner. 7412070 days; 7518957 nights.

130 Real Estala

DOUBL LOT. Arbour Bluff, water access, no mobile homes. Must sell. 7500 negotiable. 94*-*233 after 5, Washington.

rIal ESTA^ salosp;"

noodid-On site managtr ot sales for now 00 honw dsvelopmant. Training for job provided. Call AAika MdridM at Aldridge 1 SoutherlandTlsiSSOO.

HOME Fok SALE by owner. Aydan, The Pines. Ibedrooms, 3V* baths, dsn with fireplace, all formal areas with hardwood floors, 2 car garagt, 2 patios. Must sat to appraclato. 100,000. Call 7412522^ appointment.

LARGE Lots. May Include septic tank, Mil, 200 amp meter pole. No dovm peymont. 100% owner financing. Call 752-55*7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S2 LotgForSBlt

mrmrnjmi.

and cleared, lots for sale. Only .....lall in

five miles from the Mall WIntorvllla school disktct. Call 7511339 aftorp.m.

153 LuansAMottqagGS

loans, no application Raleigh, NC. 1401443-1949.

1SS Rasort Proparty For Sala

ATLANTIC TEaI-OCEA SIDE SOUTHWINDS-UNIT Dl* Furnishad. NaxttoTar Landing. 2 Bedrooms, II* baths, carpatod, ak, appliances. 4 units back from ocean. First floor-No step climblng-Across from pool-$57,500. Call Abbitt (Brokar/Ownar)-1419-3434200 or Baach, 9417819.

OCEAN AND SOUkOFRONT. Single family buUdIng tots and

unique homM In mylti-fmlij|

vlliaga clusters. Pina

Shoras, near Morehaad City.

ilth

Planned community with outstanding rocraatlon and sporting amonltlas. VMao tape and brochures. Call BEACON^ REACH, 1-0004724007. ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on walarfront, big lot and sea wall. $1000. Sailer fi-nanclng available. 7504491.

190* 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157 Townhousas For Sala

fTRAT8?ToCA?IOHf^

bodroom townhouse in Collln-dale Court, directly behind Greenville Atoletk Club. Be-

Lynndale and Tucker t. For more details call

Estates.

355433* between 110 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. $53,000. NO REAL-

7-10 p.( TORS.

161

Aj^rtmants

Gr Rant

A?ssrr5Sro^o^

bedroom $200 All areas, prices Homelocators 753-1375 Fee A PRNiCt PLACB to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 3 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap-

Securlty deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 7511454.

rtW61i0B06Mapartment2

blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 7517809 or 7504491.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $2*5 per month. 757-1*3*.

AtTRACTIVE ONE bedroom

apartment. $255 month. Wa

asher/dryer hook-up/ bakony/nopets. Call 751*33*. AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, 11* bath apartment with fireplace located behind PuH-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3512000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy ettklent, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only- $195 a month. * montolease. AAOBI

ilLE HOME rentals'

Couples or singles. Apdrtments ibile homes In Aulea

and mobile ........ ...

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cnitart J.T. or Tommy Williams 7517015

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVERYTHING HARKED ON OUR CARS!

W8 aru haYlng spacial aalas prlcas on all our usad Invantory wHh apaclal paymanta to fit your budgatl

Wg offer you tlw largest salsction of usmI cars in the Grsenvilla area - from aoonomy cars to luxury cars andwaayan hava a nica salactlonoftruclcsl

1986 Ford Mustang GT

Stock #6067A

1985 Rangar 4x4

Stock #6139A

1986 Nissan 200 SX

Stock #1094A

let camaro

stock #6106A

1985 Jeep CJ-7

Stock #1101A

langer

Stock #6012AA 4x4

1986 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock #1100A

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

1986 Mazda B 2000

Stock #6137A

1980 F-150

Stock #2217A

1984 Nissan Maxima

Stock #6043A

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #1020A

1988 Ford Tempo

Stock #2215

1981 Toyota

Stock #6157A

1985 Crown Victoria

stock #6136B

A Place Vt)u Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Strstt a 264Bypass Greenville, NC 919758*0114

4 6

11 ' Apartfilfiitn

For Ront

SWBP

xnsconrr OUNTRY Manor. Ont bodrootn, prvate, Mlet, appllancM. AH electric. Watlwr diW tiMlyip. Near hospital. $733 Includes water, low uHllttes. 756-3377/7S6-77I7.

BRARDNW energy efficient l i. Available May 1.

& 2 bedroom .

Nopets.7SBM06.

bR55K5IE~

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 7425or730-aW9.

CANNON COUkt 2 bedrooms, IVk baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Call Colllce C. Moore & Associates, 7M-MS0

CARRIAGE HOU Apart ments. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaia, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m bafhs. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Centrar heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. ......

t. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6e03-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-

modem appliances, clean laun-i^\ ***^rpet<K pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, tumlshed. Heat, air and water tumlshed. Call 752-3376 FARMVILLE: New 2 bedroom

apartments, total electric, appliances included, paflo.

water/scwer Included^ $2M month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHED two bedroom, V/, bath apartment at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all

appliances. $450 per month. Lease and deposit Is i

ulred.

requi

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

FURnISHEOI I bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $370 Short term only Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

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, playgroura and* pool, abundant

^rkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919^946 4796 or 800-843 1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425

Washington, NC 27889 EHO

IN WINTBRVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and led.No

water furnished. No children, no

pets. DmosH and lease. $245 a month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom (harden Apart-Bliances furnished.

carpet*Central heat and Fi

alr*Froe Cable TVPool and laundry facl|ifies*24 hour

emergency maintenance. Locatod ON

East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

ONE AAONTH FREE RENT $200 Security Deposit

OHIce hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. No pets. $305. Available AAayl 756 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merr/ Lane ON Arlington Blvd.756-5067

LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 70^^

MEDICAL OAkS

Apartments... Brand New.,2 bedrooms. .Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super I n-sulated...$285.00 per month plus (-Call

deposit and year's Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904

or 355 2574 or 752 9072 NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom

$165 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 IF

Homelocators 752 1375_

NEAR HPITAL. 2 Bedroom 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 3sS^. 8304M78 nights.

New 1 BlbROOMapartmonta.

VVasher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

AMrtmonts For Ront

HK^BloROOMSartS^

near ECU. Water and sewer Included In rent. No pets. Students vml^jed. Call ScoN Sinclair at

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped Idtchen, pool, community room.

.......V.., iwviiir

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

, maintenance. Very convenient to PIN Plaza and

University. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

OWce

Friday

^ hours 9-5:30, Monday-rlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart-menh. Call Smith Insurance and ReaHy, 752 2754.

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, vrooded 3M*^ 'w University. Call

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central heat and

air, all electric kitchen appli-

. ms.

ancM. Greenville AAanor. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. S03V<i East 2nd Street, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.

0.756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup.

756- -

$225. Call 756-1531 or 756-0653. PETS

OKI 2 bedroom duplex ^ or 1 bedroom $215 Bills paid Homelxators 752 1375 Fee

PINEHURST APARTMENTS.

Winterville, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

Call for appointment NOFlES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom

with range, refrigerator, dish-'dryei

washer, washer/dryer hook-ups Include. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12Hi Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms U. Dishwasher,

near EC _

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, I'/i

bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances.

washer/dryer hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment leN. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call for appointment NOFEES

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances. Completely renovi

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedroom, 2V4 bath townhome and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/ dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move in April and get % month rent FREE. One bedroom apartment with (nt ai

energ

Quiet!

ly efficient appliances.

surroundings

790-1 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new one and three bedroom condominiums (or rent. Designer interiors with coiling tans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987.1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS^RTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

ONice hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApartnMiitt For Ront

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished.

washer/dryer hookups. 1402

lableMai

Hooker Road. Avail $225 a month. Call 7564785

ay 1.

dilE BEbROOM furnished

apartmenf. 400 Lewis Sfreet. 1 block from university. Short term toaie available. No pets.

Call 758-3781 or 756-0889 STUDENTl 2 bedroom apart

ment, Cln^ Court, $0 per fumish-

nranth, heat and water ed. No peh. 756-3563 after 4 pm. SUMMER SEMEStEfcl We have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $339 phone 752-6276. _ _

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Cali 752-6166. TOWNHOUSE F06 RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths, all appll-ances.3554016 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM townhome

near

9-5

r houltal area. 752-7101 from Monday through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $280-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place.

$325 month. 355-2256._

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752-8915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex avail

able May 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. C^BlI 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome. Excellent condition. $325 a month. Call Martin Gable, 756-3140.

TWO LARGE ONE-Bedroom apartments. One for May 1st, one available June 1. Right on campus. Couple or single, double or twin beds, tile baths, drapes, beautifully furnished with everything! Central heat, air, and vacuum. $260 per month. Only quiet people apply. Call 752-2M1 soon for appointment.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy, tio pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

liet residential community In ring:

Greatroom with cathedral cell

quiet resK Heritage

Village featur^

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kifchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on Cheyenne Court, avail. Awll 1. $235 per month. Lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles west of hwpltal. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHmpm

IQD

W MKtmp

flf-1461

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown &'Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Kivcr lllnff

Spacious AffordaMo Luxury Apartments

2,bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tilVI

AUTO MNTJU.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

We are the car replacement spoclallat We have piclinp and delivery aervica No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

MAT! tAVIS YOU MONIYI

BRAND m OfRCE SPACE fOR RENT

LOCATED IMMRNATaV ON BV-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices. plus suites, ample parking in Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

756-2742

161

Apartmants For Rant

2 lEOOMt tewnhouM 8275

or 3 bedroom duplex $340 others Homelocators 7-1375 Foo

163 Business Rentals

foot of spaco for looso. Adjacont to now Fuel Doc, comtr of

Groonvllle Boulovard and Highway 33. Call Daughfridja OirCompany, 756^1345.

RESTARANT AT motel sift for salo or lease. Formerly Three Steers location on Memorial Drive. Call (or details HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

170

Condominiums For Ront

AVAIUBL^^foimU

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 botbs, over 1400 square feet with (Irtploce, dishwasher and dlspoaal, $525 pw month, loose anddeposit required. Call Clark Branch Raalfors at 355-2000.

Oir~BDRbOM loH apart-ment. Washor/dryer hookup, control hoof, air. $265 o month. Call 752-9864. Avallablo May 1.

SHNANDOAH 2-Bedroom brick townhouse convoniant to hospital and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood. $320 per month

plus daposlt. Available May 15. Call Mary at 355-2593 or 756478.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2V5 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital,' no pets, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

AWUNfRYn^r^li^ 4 bedroom 3 baths, den very nice Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

173 Housbs For Ront

aVaILaIlC MAhCb i tn Plneridgt Subdlvltlon. 3 bedrooms, iv$ botbs, 1380 squaro toot. 8500 por month, 1 yoors looso and daposlt re-Mtrod. No pets oltowed. Coll Clark Brancn Realtors at 3SS-2000.

ECUI 2 bodroom $275 or 3 bodroom 8300 We have otiwrs tool Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NEED A HOME PASTT We

have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed dally! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Foe.

AVAIUGLE IMMEOIAtLY

In Twin Oaks. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 1183 square faet. Dack, dishwasher and disposal, 12x12 storage building. $500 par month, loaso and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath contemporary house, wooded tot, deck, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, ^ haatpump tocatod In Mlege^rt. Available mid $500 per month. Call 355-

THREE BEOROOM-1 bath.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 In Twin Oaks. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and dack. 1500 square (oat. 8550 per month, least and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Fan^ In back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Avallablo May 15. 8375 par month. Call Allan 8 a.m.-S p.m., Mkmday thru Friday 758-3191.

2 BEOROOMI 8225, Big yard or

3 bodroom 8315 Kids wtlcoma here Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

conveniently located 3

bedroom, 2 bafb, control air, garage, new carpet, fenced In yard, 8495.355-7074.

174 Townhouses For Ront

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. 8235. Call 355-7799 or 756-0444.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1</> bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pots. 8335.756-7480.

COUNTRY HOME: 6 rooms, 1 bath, gas floor furnace, approx-imatoly 5 acras land. Including 3 acre wall fenced pasture, ade-quato barns (or storing food and animal shelter, watar and eloc-trlclty piped to bams, large garden spact. 16 milat from braenvllla on Highway 222. Coll 023-6393, Tarboro for appointment to see promises and discuu terms.

TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths with firoplaca. $475 par month. Security deposit, couples only, no paft. Can A. Norbnder af^ 5 p.m., 7564197.

WILLIAMSBUAC MANOR Many extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young professionals. No pets. 3^ after 6 p.m. 8365.

EXECUTIVE HOME on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Tots of extras. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEARLY NEW HOME for ront In country. 3V6 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sm a month. Contact CENTURrT21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8165 washer, on private lot, others Homelocators 752-1375 Fat BRANCH'S Estates. Furnished, 2-bedroom, 8200 plus deposit. Limit one child. 756-2495 3-9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflectof, QroonvlllB, N.C._Thuradny. April 16,1967 ^15^

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

60iVArt Lt 3 bedroom.

washar/drver and applioncos Includod. yory nicq. j^arb^

^4dt-up and grass cut. tHE BhtMBILS i

are here

today, gone tomorrowi So don't miu thorn. Hurry, call us today Homatocators 7S2-1375 Fee. fW-iAoM, furriishad.

air, private lot. Good location. Coll 756-7408.

tW0-ltbR(k>M7 Finished. Cotonlol Pork. $155 pli deposit. Phone 7584174.

1 AND 2 bedroom MobitohomMl $130 and up. Also Mobllo home tot for rent. No pets and no chlldrtn. 7584745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from (iraonvllle in Bolvoir Estatos, $150 par month. Call

830-1672 or 7S2-(78._

2 OEOAoOMS, washer and dryer. In good condition, good park. 756^1._

2 BEOROOMI $150 doposif 8100 KI(Js, pet ok

or 3 bodroom 8175 K _ Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

100

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EX?R?LASo^YRiVATf

mobile home lots tor rent. Call 758-5103.

101

OHIce Space For Ront

Sa^vIHomplex i

ATTRACTIVE COMP LEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COMBINATION OFFICE and

warehouse space with secured 758-0792.

parking.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 ONico Space For Ront

115 Rooms For Rent

FREESTANDINO OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, axcallant loca-

SS'^iSSl?

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private fumishad rooms ter ront. UfilHits Includwi. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

toOERN OFFiC Lpac* for lease. Prime tocaflon. Call Col-lica Moore and Associatos, 758-6050.

ROOMS For rent. i ten. ; Females only. Extra large. seml-furnlshed. Total privacy. . Cell 750-2719.-

NEW EXeCuYiVE oNlca suites tor least at 301 W6st 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square toet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. 86.50 to 86.75 per square foot. Call Ollia Harrington and Son Bulldars, Inc., 752-5086 or 756-5355.

\n Roommate Wanted *

FEMALE Roommate wanted * for townhouse at Windy RIdga. Non-smoker preferred. Pool, ' tennis courts, sauna. 8175 plus W . utilities. 756-9491. ;

OFFICES AVAILABLE for ront, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

PAOFESSIONAL female desired to share condominium. Excollont location. 8200 nwnthly > plus/>! utilities. 355-5782. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 8145 per month, </5 electric and phone. Fully furnished, pool and j laundromat on complex. Call 7564869,8:30-5; 355 7756,7-11. \

PRiiNE OFFICE Space tor rmt located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial furnished. 7524763 or 758-2138.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. d^it, V ront, V5 utilities. 758-

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, tocatod 2739 East 10th Strsot. 8325 month. Utilltits excluded. 752-4323 or 752-2540.

ROOMMATE Wanted to share a .

1M Resort Property For Rent

contemporary home with loH . and fireplace. Fully equipped with microwave, washer/dryer, etc. Private bath and convenient to hospital. V5 utilities and deposit. Call 756-4511.

FOR RENT: 3-Bedroom River Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico River. For season (June, July, August) Reply to: River Cottage, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.27834.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard- > wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET '

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746-4032

IBS Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room tor rent, nice neighborhood, 835 per week. 758-7904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its a touchdown during the Grant Purple/Gold Sale. For every car sold during APRIL Grant Buick/Mazda will donate $30 to support The Pirate Club in the name of the purchaser of the vehicle.

A Crew Membership to the ECU Pirate Club will be given away with each car sold.

2 Season Tickets to ECU Football will be drawn and given away each Saturday. (No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

FREE ECU footballs, soft drinks and popcorn will be given away each Saturday.

*ECU Pirate Mascot available

April 11th and 18th for the kid

Great Selections & Savings During The Grant Purpie/Goid Saie

BUICK/

MAZDA

264 Bypass Qrsonvllle 756-1877

Wsekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 s.m. to 5:00 p.m.

S-16 Ttw DHy Raffctor. OrnvHto, N.C.

Thutnkiy, April 16.1967

Superior Court With The

Judge Devid E. Reid Jr. disposed of the foUowing cases during the March 23,1967, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

iadfHi*

d.boodforMture.

Jolinpie Wooten PoweU, 4K Bonners

boodiorMture.

costs.

Henry Lee Hendoson, 1104 W. Third St, driving while impaired, 60 days/ ^ii suspewied on paymoit m fine ar attend akobol 8<^1 aiM 24 hours communit surrender operat supervised probation.

Honest Ted Lane Jr., 100-B Howard Cir-suspmded on .costs and proba-

Service

(^1 and pay fee. perform unity s^ke and pay fee, itor's license, 2 years un-ation.

ane Jr., lOO-B Howard cle, larceny, 1 year jail suspnded raymoit of attorney fees, costs and pr bon supervision fee, S years probation.

Army Pvt. Robert E. Williamson has completed one station unit train-

leadership course and is a single students were inducted into East channel radio operator with the a ing at O.S. Army Infantry School, Armored Calvary Regiment in West Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Germany. He is the son of Freddie G.

and Mary L. Jackson of Williamston.

Mr. and Bfrs. Joseph 6. Williamson of Williamston.

Carolina Universitys Angel Flight unit at a recent ceremony held in the Elizabethean Gardens in Manteo.

Jef^ R^, Fsrmville, possession of

Mwvin ^jBarrg^ i/2 Hmrris St.

and

itu-

bre^diM

attonisy and probationsupervi-

alon fee, S years probation; breaking.

^5J!5sr"

CM Drake Ward, Winterville, break-

hiig and entering, 4 years Jail, as condition fllMraleaseoi ' .....

; wei* rdease or pertie pay rotitutiMi. Eventyn Ward, 418 Tyson St, sboplift-

ini, larceny, order for remand to comi^ iriUiDlsirtcl-

..j District Court judginent Rabecca Ann Hayes, 204 Adams Blvd., taroeay (2 counts), uttiaring a f(H^ed check (It counts), 5 years jail, as condition of

or pande pay restitution, anctt, Fannvilte, brraking (2 counts), uttering a fonzed

Michael Ban^

ajad entering (2 coul _

check, (2 counts), 8 years jail, as c----

af work rdease or parole pay restitution; breaking, entering, larc<^, possessimi

aln pMdi, vduntary dismissal. Maifir Drew Smitf ----

years probation.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Route 8, Bmc 265, Greenville, cmnmon law rowety, 30 monthsjail.

James David Payton, 108 Oak St., larceny, 18 monUis jtm siapaided on payment of costs, resOtutionan^^ supervision fee, spend 45 days In jail, 3 yean probation.

TravM McCabe, 212 S. Eastern St., possession of stolra gqocb, 3 years jail suspended on nayment of restitution, at-tornmr fei, costs and inxdrntimi supervision fee, 6 molittas intensive probanon, 4 years probatiaD.

James Lee Edwards, Ayden, assault with a deadly weaptm, 18 months ^ pended on ^yment of costs, lesttution I attorn fees,^earaprobation.

Carolyn ifines, Washington, N.C., uttm*-

Armv Pvt. Lee L. Massenburg has arrived for duty with the 27th Field Artillery, West Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Barnes of Bethel.

AmwSgt. Johnnie cukes has ar-iv^ for duty with the aMth Siqipiy

Navy Airman Recruit Rubin A. Hyman was graduated from Basic Aviation Ordinanceman School at tte Naval Air Technical Training Center, MiUington, Tenn. He is the son of Rubin E. and Sallie M. Hyman of Greenville.

The three new members of ECUs Kitty Hawk Flight of the Angel Fli^t organization are Deanna Paige of Elkview, W. Va., Michefie Lynn Hamerla of Camp Lejeune and Lori Ann Harrell of Jarratt, Va.

Angel Flight is a service organization affiliated with the Arn^ Air

m NortlniM 87, an annual exercise designed^ to train soilders in movement, stirvhml and tactics in ooldWfltber environment. He is the son of MargarerAndrews of Bethel.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class P. Rivera has been pro-

rived

and Services'Company, Fort Brgg. He is the son of Hden R. and David Miles ofFountain.

Navy Seaman Recruit Rhona Barnes has completed recruit train-at Recruit Training Command

Marine Lance Cpl. Duane D. Dixon

Fla. She is the dai#ter of reenville.

Society, an organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. Each new member was presented a ribbon and badge featurmg horizontal double silver wings with a center star.

William

moted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Deana J. Gouras of Greenville.

Maude E. Barnes of G]

recentlv reported'for duty with 2nd Force Service Sui

Lejeune.

Williams

------, 212 Oestline Blvd.,

Mcklcfs driving, 60 oi^ jail suspmided 2

-----------1 of fine and costs; driv-

voluntary dismissal.

I Leon Jones, 303-A Darden Drive,

ing a forged diedi, 5 yeah jail, as condition of work rekMe r parole pay restitu

tion.

Blarine ,Pfc. Sharon N. Purvis

PoweMioo st^ g^, driving while ttnpair^b" ^

, hit and run driving, 5 years jail d on paymat of restitution, fine, ^ attoney fees and probatk supvi-attend alcohol school and m^ee,

Mr operator's license; urceny,

vountary dismissal.

Floyd Ervin Mackey, 1705 W. Third St., poaaoaimi cocaine, possession of

Ibomas William

2 ram in jail, 2 years mobation. Tbomas Bumpers, Farm^

-----,, FarravUle, assault,

vohmtary dismissal.

William Elbert Cannon, Vanceboro^ in-toiicated and disruptive, voluntary CuBUSSu.

Wealey Johnson, Curries, careless and ncklen driving, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Rkhard James Rembert, Cheny Point, Arihr^wl^ license revoked, cafled ami tIdlediloiMl forfeiture.

Jarvis Waller, WintnrvUle, unauthorized UM of a motor vdiicle, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donna Dee-Ann MatUiews, Bethel, aid nd abet larceny, 18 months jail suspeiided on payment of costs and restitution, 3 yem probation.

^Tony Lee Wooten AKA Toni Wooten Gurat. Ayden, uttering a forged check (7 I). 5 yem jail suspended on pay-

IMWiB/. i

ment of

restitutimi and attmey

coats, I_____________________

fm qwod 5 days in jail, 3 yem proba' tion; carry concealed weapon, voiuntmry

Fatrida Langley, 1113 Evans St., obtain property to means of worthless check (3 .counts), 2 yem jail suspended on pay-fluent of restitution, attorney fees and osta, 3 yem probation.

VnOiam Earl Jones, iloo Manhattan Ave., possessk of marijuana, 12 months jeUmnended on payment of costs and at-

Jenry Dail, Griftmi, sell and deliver marijuana (2 counts), 4 years jail Wipaided on paymrot d restitution, eorii. attorney fees and nrobation supervi-Moo fee, sp^ 6 montta in jaU, 5 yem pnlMition: possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary

Lewis Everett Hamm, Route 4, Box 30-D, Greenville, tveaking, entering, larceny, 2 yem jail suspei^ on payment of at-wrney fees, probation supervision fee and coats, t*!-

osli, 3 yem potion.

Ida Mae Jenkins, 1707 Hopkins Dr. poiMssion of stoloi goods, order for re-

^_______ goods, or

mand to comply with^tiict Court judgment.

Kelly Hawkins, Simpson, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injun'. 8

^ Suggs, Farmville, possession of

atolen goo^, 18 months jail suspended on

payment of costs, attorney fees and proba-Ihm supervision fee, 3 yrars probation. James Howard Smitti, Gnmesland, safe

movement violation, no operators license, teyfine and costs.

* - WUmr Grant Cherry, Grimesland, break-

*?ilphonzirYoSig^Jr.?W^ Battle St., aammoo law forgery, 12 months '

jaii

apandad on nayment of restitution, at Jmey faeaand costs, 2years probation

wfWBy Mwvm UU a yenrs pruiiauon.

JoMph Carr. 102 Flow St., assault on a iHnale, called and failed, bond finfeiture.

William Ray Sutton. Route 4, Box 32 R 3, .Qraenville, driving wnUe impaired, callea andfailed, bond forfeiture.

David Earl Anderson, 611 Clark St., driv-4lg while impaired, 90 days jail suspended flM payment of fine and coats, complete 72 Jwn community service and pay fee, at-Mm alcohol school and pay fee, surrender dparators license, 2 yem unsupervised Iprobstloo.

MartbaU HoUoway, 417 Wyatt St., iMCMiy, 12 months jaU suspended on pay-mmi of coats, restitution, attmney Tees Md pnbatioo supervision fee, 3 years jppobtttkm*

' B>ailnBarl JoQM. WUliainitoii, driv^ log w&le Impaired, 60 aays jail suspended m payment of fine and costs, attend Alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 Mm community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 2 years un-anpervlsed probatkm.

District Court

(ConUnaed from B-IO)

Richard Earl UtUe, Route 5, Greenville, Mcr^jiecping, trespass, voluntary

EH Beammi, Pirates Landing, breaking, aotarlng and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Davis, Farmville, aid and abet breaking, entering and larceny, no proba-bn cause

Daniel Lee Williams, Grimealand, amault with deadly weapon inflicting serious inim. no probable cause.

Waher Earl White, Route 3, Greenville, Mrapstratlon. nay coats.

EUli IVrone Branch, Spruce Street, no operators license, 10 days Jail siMpended on nayment of ISO and coats.

Jamea Kbvin Ebrun, Myrtle Avenue, raririing arraat, voluntary

Williams, Farmville,

braaking and entering, 7 yem jail.

RobeH Henry LwJr., Grimesland, tak-VfH indecent uberties with a minor (2 CMttts), prayer for judgment omtiiMied loifl preJiapiostic study complete.

Jiinmie Wayne Edmundson. 2109 S. Aarlea St., larceny, 2 years jail sipend-fd on payment costs, restitution, proba-tipn supervision fee and attorney fees, abide to curfew, 3 yem jMon. ^Jeffrey Dale Hmrris, Route 2, Box 570, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on pay-OMBt of coats, restituuon, probation etaparvision fee and attmmey fees, abide by curfew. 3yearsnrobation.

^Fiqyd Lee Daniels AKA Marvin Lee Oanids. 313 Greenfield Terrace, shoplift-,Mf.6month8jaU.

^Marvin Braant Jr., FarmviUe, jpoases-akn of stolen goods, 18 mont>^ SHMnded on payment of restitution, OOM. attorney fees and probatiim supervi-jto fee, 3 yem irobation, spend 5 days in

Qayton LaPlante, 119 Hollybrook Betates, possession of stolen goods, 12 ontfaa jail suspended <m payment of I and attorney fees, spend

Heriane Freeman,,Wintaville. resisting arrest, 6 montha jul suspendea on payment of coats, restitution and probation supmision fee, perform 72 hours cmn-munUy service and pay fee, 2 yem unsupervised probation; poasessitm at marijuana, assault, vduntary disinissaL ^leniae Smith, WiiAervUle. welfare fraud, 1 year jail suspended on paymoit of costs and restitution. 3 yem motion.

James Reid, 106- Paul C^le, possession of cocaine, 4 years jail.

(Kenneth Momre, 409-B W. 14A St., careless and leckless driving, 26d^ jail; failure to atop at the scene?aaccidrat, 18 montto jail suspended on payment of coats and reatitittkn, 3 yem pnobation.

John William Buuer, Farmville, maintain a vdikle for storing controlled substances, 18 months jail suspended opi payment ,(rf costs, fine and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Ricky John Ziemba, 210 Joseph St., maintain a vehicle for storing controUed substances, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costa, fine and pmbation supervision fee, 3 yem probation.

recently reported for duty with 2nd Fom tervice Support Groiq), Camp

' Army Pvt. Anthony E. Mewborn t Group, Camp has completed one station unit training at theU.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Shirley L. Mewborn of Grifton and Carl L. Mewborn of Washington.

He is th son of Ozzie ft. of Ayden.

Navy Airman Apprentice Wendy B. Lawrence has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. She is the daughter of Alonza I. and Bertha S. Lawrence of Greenville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Willis M. Hill recently reported for duty at Marine Education

Command, Quantico, Va. He is the son of Raymond L. and Carolyn H. Bfaynor of Snow Hill.

Lejeune. She is the dai James C. and Bertha J. RobersonvUle.

Johnny A. CrandaU has been pro-' ........)therankof

Kevin Cox has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, McClellan Air Force Base, Cahf. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cm of Greenville.

Stephen Patrick Gholson of Fair-ax,Va.,a

moted in the U.S. Army to 1__________

ate first class. He is the son of I Crandall of Greenville.

Army Staff Sgt. Carl L. Whitley has arrived for duty with the 519th Military Police Battalion, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. He is the son of Elizabeth Whitley of Robersonville.

Air Force Sgt. Dwight B. Bell has arrived for duty with the 432nd Civil Engineering Squadron, Japan. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

fax, Va., a cadet in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detach* ment, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant in the ECU AFROTC unit. Upon graduation, he will be comissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick Gholson of 10705 Colton St., Fairfax, Va.

Marine Cpl. Biscello L. Gardner recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville. He is the son of Henry T. and Brenda J. Harris of Grifton.

Humphrey has I of toe 3711th

Maj. Robert L. assumed command Basic Millitary Training Squadron, Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Clifton R. Humphrey of Grifton.

Army National Guard 2nd Lt. Ken-ne(iy K. Shelley has completed a

posses-

Airman Michael T. Bacon has gra(luated from the U.S. Air Force muniti(His maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bacon of Greenville.

signal officer basic course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Ken and Joan Shelley of Greenville.

Caesar L. Harris has been Umyl

sergeant with the

IS neen promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of Transportation Company at Fort Eustis, Va. He is the son of Charlie A. and Alma S. Harris of Grifton.

Army Spec. 4 Sylvia D. Swinson has arrived for duty with the Sth

Willie Arthur (}!aniey, 302 Hudson St., embezzlement (2 counts), imiyar fw judgment continued until AfHTil 2,196?.

Spec. 4 Johnny B. Jackson has

Signal Commandaltaly. She is the ^ughter of Barok J. Swinson of

SnowHUl.

Sgt. Tony L. Reeves has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. He is the grandson of Henry Reeves of Greenville and is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Army Reserve Pfc. Rosa M. Robbins has completed a unit and organization supply speicalist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. She is the daughter of Charlie and Marie Hanson of Grimeland.

Air Force Airman First Class H^l R. Ebron has arriv^ for duty

with the 39th Security Police Flight, .......HasseiR.

completed a U.S. Army primary Three East Carolina University Army Sgt. Terrv Andrews recentlv

Turkey. He is the son of Ebron of Greenville and Rosa L. Ebron of Bethel.

1 3,

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