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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 2,1983-11
Stliduis Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh New Yortc Chicago
Baseboll Standings
gy The Aaaoclated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct.
WEST DIVISION
647
632
.579
.471
.333
286
Atlanta 15 5 .750
Los Angeles 15 6 714
Cincinnati 12 11 522 44
San Diego 10 12 .455 6
Houston 8 15 .348 84
San Francisco 7 15 .318 9
Saturday's Games Philadelphia 8, Houston 0 Chicago 7, Los .Angeles 2 Atlanta 6. New York 1 '
Cincinnati 4. Montreal 3 San Diego 8-lPittsburgh 4-2 St. Louis 6,'San Francisco 5,16 innings, suspended game San Francisco 5, St Louis 0. regularly scheduled game
Sunday's Games San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd . rain Philadelphia 11. Houston 3 Atlanta 2, New York 1 Montreal 5-3. Cincinnati 4-6 St Uuis 10. San Francisco 9 Los Angeles 3. Chicago 2. 5 innings, ram
Monday's Games
Houston (Ryan 2-1) at New York (Torrez 1-2). ml Cincinnati (Soto 3-2) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 1-0). ini Pittsburgh (Bhojlen 0-2) at Los Angeles (Reuss3-li. mi '
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Atlant^t Montreal, (n)
Houston at New York, (n)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, mi St Louis at San Diego. (n i Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. (n i Chicago at San Francisco, mi
AMERICAN LEAGUfa EAST DIVISION
W LPct.
Baltimore 12
Boston 11
Milwaukee 11
10 10 9
Cleveland .New York Toronto Detroit
571
.550
.550
.476
476
474
421
WEST DIVISION
California 13 9 591
Oakland 13 9 591
Kansas City 10 8 556
Texas 12 10 545
.Minnesota 11 12 478
Chicago 8 11 421
Seattle 8 17 320
Saturday 's Games Detroit at Oakland, ppd . rain Chicago at Toronto, ppd . rain Minnesota 9. Milwaukee 7 Clevelarid 5. Kansas City 1
- Texas#, New York 3 California 4. Boston 1,11 innings
- Seattle 6, Baltimore 2
Sunday's Games Toronto 8. Chicago 0 Milwaukee 8. Minnesota 4 GB Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1
- New York 8, Texas 4
- Oakland 8-2, Detroit 3-0
1 Boston 10, California 9
3 Baltimore 8. Seattle 2
Monday's Games ' Texas (Darwin 1-2) at Toronto (Clancy Ml, mi
- Milwaukee (Haas 0-0) at Chicago (Hoyt 1-31, mi
New York (Shirley 1-1) at Kansas City (Leonard2-21, (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Texas at Toronto, (ni California at Baltimore, mi Oakland at Boston, (ni Milwaukee at Chicago, mi Cleveland at Minnesota, (n)
.New York at Kansas City, mi Detroit at Seattle, (ni
Boseboll Leoders
6y The Associated Press TIMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at bats I: Carew, California. 470: Brett. Kansas City, 460; Shelby. Baltimore. .395; Thornton. Cleveland, .386; Boggs. Boston, 385 RUNS: Castino, Minnesota, 19; Brett, Kansas City. 18; Downing. California, 17. Yount, Milwaukee, 17; E,Murray, Baltimore, 16.
RBI: Lynn, California. 21; Brett. Kansas City, 20; Castino, Minnesota, 19; Kittle, Chicago, 19; Rice, Boston, 19.
HITS: Carew, California, 39; Castino, Minnesota, 31; Yount, Milwaukee, 31; Boggs. Boston. 30; Brett, Kansas City. 29 DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12; Boggs, Boston, 8; S Henderson, %attle, 8; Bush, Minnesota, 7; Hrbek. Minnesota. 7, Sample, Texas, 7.
TRIPLES: G Wilson, Detroit, 4; Evans, Boston, 3; Tabler, Cleveland, 3; Winfield, .New York, 3; 7 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Lynn, California, 7: Castino, Minnesota. 6; DeCinces, California, 6; Barfield. Toronto, 5; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Kittle, Chicago, 5; Rice, Boston. 5.
STOLEN BASES. J Cruz, SeatUe, 14; WWilson. Kansas City, 13; Garcia. Toronto, 9; .M.Davis, Oakland, 9; Baylor. New York. 6; Collins. Toronto, 6; R Henderson, Oakland, 6.
PITCHING (3 decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore, 3-0, 1 000, 3:41; Forsch, California, 3-0, 1 000, 3 10; McGregor, Baltimore, 3-0, 1 000, 3 11: Moffitt, Toronto, 3-0, 1.000. 0 00, Petry, Detroit, 3-0,1 000,2 01 STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 33, Norris, Oakland. 28. Blyleven. Cleveland, 27, Morris, Detroit, 28; Righetti, New York, 25
SAVES: Stanley, Boston. 6; Spillner, Cleveland. 5; Caudill. Seattle, 4; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 4; Beard. Oakland, 3, R Davis, Minnesota, 3.
GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at batsi: T.Perez, Philadelphia. 391; T Kennedy. San Diego, 390; Dawson, Montreal, .356, Maddox, Philadelphia, .350: Oester, Cincinnati. .345.
RUNS: Garvey. San Diego, 20, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20; Murphy, Atlanta. 17; Bonilla. San Diego, 16; Matthews. Philadelphia. 16; Morgan, Philadelphia. 16 RBI: Murplw. Atlanta, 22; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; 'T Kenneily. San Diego, 21; Bench, Cincinnati, 17; Dawson, Montreal, 17; T Perez, Philadelphia. 17 HITS: Bonilla. San Diego. 32; T Kennedy, San Diego, 32; Garvey, San Diego, 29; Oester, Cincmnati, 29; Guerrero, Los- Angeles, 27; T Perez, Philadelphia, 27; Thon, Houston. 27.
DOUBLES: J.Ray, Pfltsburgh, 7. Oester, Cincinnati. 7: Washington, Atlanta, 7; Ashby, Houston, 6; C.Davis, San Francisco, 6. Dawson, Montreal, 6; Lzcano, San Diego, 6 TRIPLES: Dawson. Montreal, 3; Green, St.Louis, 3; Moreno, Houston, 3; 14 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta. 7; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 6; Hendrick, St.Louis, 6; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 6; C.Davis, San Francisco. 5: Dawson, Montreal. 5; Garvey, Los Angelses, 5; Horner, Atlanta, 5.
STOLEN BASES: Ucy, Pittsburgh, t2. EMilner, Cincinnati, tO: SSax, Los Angeles, 9; Moreno, Houston. 7; Wilson, New York, 7.
PITCHING (3 decisions): P Perez, Atlanta, 4-0, 1.000, 1.45; Gale, Cincinnati, 3-0, t 000, 2.75; Reuss, Los Angeles, 3-0. 1.000, 3.47; Camp, AtlanU, 3-1, .750, 2.65; Denny, Philadelphia. 3-1, 750 , 2 24,
Dravecky, San Diego. 3-1, .750 ; 2.99; A Pena, Los Angeles, 3-1, 750, 1 68; Rogers. Montreal, 3-1, 750, 2.94; Sanderson, Montreal. 3-1. 750, 4 43, Show. San Diego, 3-1, .750,3.37.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia, 54; Berenyi, Cincinnati. 38; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 30; Solo, Cincinnati, 30; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 30 SAVES: S.Howe, Los Angeles, 4; Hume. Cincinnati. 4; DeLeon. San Diego, 3; Gamer, Atlanta, 3; Lucas, San Diego, 3; B Smith, Montreal, 3, Stewart, Los Angeles, 3.
' ^slo^^ilwaukee, Friday, May,6, if TANK FNAMARA
necessary Milwaukee at Boston, Sunday, May 8, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE Loe Angeles vs. Portland , (Los Angeles leads aeries3-1)
Los Angeles 118, Portland 97 Los Angeles 112, Portland 106 Los Angeles IK, Portland 109, OT Portland 108. Los Angeles 95 Portland at Los Angeles. Tuesday, May 3, if necessary Los Angeles at Portland, Friday, May 6, if necessary Portland at Los Angeles. Sunday. May 8, if necessary
Denver vs San Antonio (San Antonio leads series 34
San Antonio 152, Denver 133 San Antonio 126, Denver 109 San Antonio 127, Denver 126, OT San Antonio at Denver, Monday. May 2 Denver at San Antonio, Wednesday. May 4, if necessary San Antonio at Denver, Friday, May 6, if necessary Denver at San Antonio, Sunday, May 8, if necessary
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NHLPIoyoHs
gy The Associated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Edmonton leads series 341) Edmonton 8, Chicago 4 Edmonton 8, Chicago 2 Edmonton 3, Chicago, 2 Edmonton at Chicago, Tuesday, May 3 Chicago at Edmonton, Thursday, May 5, if necessary Edmonton at Chicago, Sunday. May 8. if necessary Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesday. May 10, if necesasary PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE (NY Islanders lead series M)
NY Islanders 5. Boston 2 Boston 4. NY Islanders I NY Islanders 7. Boston 3 Boston at NY Islanders, Tuesday. May
Arizona Los Angeles Denver Oakland
Pacific 4 4 0
4 5 0
4 5 0
3 5 0
500 148 186
.444 140 168
444 138 167
375 133 124
NBAPIoyoffs
Bv The Associated Press CONFEIRENCE SEMIFINALS
hiladelphia 112,'New York 102 ........18, New York 91
(Best of Seven)
EASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia vs. New York (Philadelphia ins 4-0)
.New Philadelphia 98.!
Philadelphia 107, New York 105 Philadelphia 112, New York 102 Milwaukee vs. Boston (Milwaukee leads series 34)) Milwaukee 116, Boston 95 Milwaukee 95. Boston 91 Milwaukee 107 Boston 99 Boston at Milwaukee. Monday. May 2 Milwaukee at Boston, Wednesday, May
NY Islanders at Boston. Thursday. May 5, if necessary Boston at NY Islanders, Saturday, May 7. if necessary NY Islanders at Boston. Tuesday, May 10, If necessary
USFL Stondings
Saturday's Game
Philadelphia 24. Tanma Bay 10 Sunday's Games Michigan 28, Boston 24j Birmingham 35 Washington 3 New Jersey 34. Denver Chicago 38, Lo Angeles 17 Monday s Game Arizona at Oakland. (n i
Saturday, May 7 Boston at Los Angeles, (n) Michigan at Arizona. (ni Stmday, May 8 Washington at Chicago Denver at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Oakland
Monday, May 9 Birmingham at New Jersey. (n i
Golf Scores
Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington
Chicago Tampa Bay Michigan Rirmineham
gy The Associated Press AUantlc W L T
8 1 0
5 4 0
3 6 0
1 8 0
Central
6 3 0
6 3 0
5 4 0
4 5 0
Pet. PF PA .889 192 83
.556 206 181 333 157 218 111 120 227
iRVING, Texas (APi Final scores and money-wlnnings Sunday in the 3400,000 Byron Ne^n Classic on the 7.002-yard, par-71 Las Colinas Sports Club course:
Ben Crenshaw. 372.000 Brad Bryant. 335,200 Hal Sutton, 335.200 Tom Watson. 313.971
David Edwards. 38,480 70-68-74-66- 278
John Fought, 38.480 70^71-69- 278
Dave Barr. 38,480 68-72-70ori 8
Dan Forsman, 38.480 7664-70-68- 278
Ed Fiori, 38,480 70-6671-71 -278
Lon Hinkle, 36,800 71-767068-279
Peter Oosterhuis, 35,800 716671-70-280
Rex Caldwell, 35,800 6671-7670-280
Ray Floyd. 35,800 73667672-280
Dan Pohl, 35,800 72-706672-280
Joey Rassett, 34.640 76667567-281
Nick Faldo, 34,640 71667269281
George Archer, 33,840 726672-69-282
JackNicklaus, 33,840 6674-7069-282
Jim Nelford, 33,840 7167-74-70-282
Mark Lye, 33,140 6671-73-70-283
Jim Colbert, 33,140 71-767672-283
Pat McGowan. 32,660 7267-75-70-284
Bill Calfee, 32,660 81646670-284
Dave Stockton. 32.660 72-72-7670-284
Doug Tewell, 32,660 6671-73-71-284
Bud^ Gardner. 32.660 736671-71-284
Bob Eastwood, 32.660 7465-72-73-284
John Cook. 32,160 73-7672-70285
Dave Eichelbera-, 32,160 71-7672-72-285
Bruce Devlin, 3160 72-7671-72-285
Donnie Hammond. 31,960 7267-7674 - 286
Unnie Clements, 31,560 73-71-72-71-287
Tom Welskopf, 31.560
Ronnie mack. 3936 Pat Lindsey. 3936 Bob GUder. 3896 Bruce Fhsher. 3896 Tom Jenkins, 38% Lonnie Nielsen. 38% Larry Mize. 38%
Mick Soli. 38%
Curtis Strange, 38%
Bill Murch.son, 3848 Bill Kratzert, 3848 David Graham. 3848 Hubert Green, 3848 Clarence Rose. 3848 Jeff Mitchell, 3816 Tom Lehman, 3816 Mark McCumber. 3816 Lance Ten Broeck, 3800 Mark Calcavecchia, 3792 Larry Rinker. 3780 Doug Brown. 3780 RickPearson, 3768
756 673-73- 290 6673-74-74-290 7468-77-72-291 767673-73-291 766673-73-291 74-71-73-73- 291 7672-72-74 -291 666678-75-291 716674-77-291 71-73-7672-292 71-72-7673-292 74-7IL74-74-292 74-71-74-73-292 7668-7675-292 74-71-7672- 293 71-73-7574-293 746674-76-293 756677-73-294 71-71-7677 -295 7667-7677-299 74-71-7678-299 74667461-301
Avako Dkamoto, 33,675 73 73-73-72 - 293
Lynn Adams. 33.675 73-75 72-73 - 293
Chris Johnson, 32.888 7 674-72-73 - 295
Alice Miller. 32.888 74-74-74-73- 295
Alice Ritzman, 32.888 7 573-74-73 295
Sandra Havnie. 32,288 75-74-7677- 2%
Donna White. 32.288 7468-77-77 -2%
Mvra Van Hoose, 32.288 77 7769-73-2%
Betsy King. 32,288 73-7577-71-2%
.Shelley Hamlin 31,824 77 72 7 573- 297
Vicki Tabor, 31.824 78 74-72 73-297
Patti Rizzo. 31,824 7 571 73-78 -297
JerilynBritz. 31.824 74-73-72-78 - 297
Kathy Postlewait, 31.505 76757572-298
Gail Hirata. 31.505 73-73-78-74 - 298
Jane Blalock, 31,505 76-73-72 77 - 298
M Spencer Devin. 31,505 73-72 7 677 - 298
Vickl Sindelon. 31.505 74 70-76 78 - 298
Beverly Davis. 31,23 1 77-73-77-72 - 299
667 221 667 177 556 180 444 143
Mark Hayes, 313.971 MikeDonalii. 313.971 Gary McCord, 313,971 Bruce LieUke, 313,971 Lanny Wadkins, 313,971 Tom Purtzer, 313.971
71666766-273
66686668-274
72666769-274
75676966-277
7067-7169-277
7164-72-70-277
7168-7068-277
72676669-277
67666673-277
7164-7072-277
Thomas Gray, 31.560 Andy Bean, 31,560 George Caclle, 31,560 Keith Fergus, 31,560 Steve Melnvk, 31,560 Victor Regalado. 31,560 Lindy Miller, 31.560 Roger Maltbie. 31.076 Rod Nuckolls. 31.076 Ken Green, 31,076 Phil Hancock, 31,076 Bobby Wadkins, 3972 Howard Twitty, 3972
707572-72-287
7073-72-72-287
736674-72-287
71667573-287
72-72-7073-287
72-7072-73-287
7167-7574-287
73667575-287
71-72-74-71-288 766672-71-288
72-72-72-72- 288 7568-71-74-288 71-71-7574^5289 74-7071-74 -289
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC (AP) -Scores after Sunday's championship round of the 3175.000 CPC International' women's golf tournament at the par 72 Devil's Elbow golf course at Moss Creek Plantation la-amateuri:
Hollis Stacy, 326,250 Beth Daniel. 317,150
Patty Sheehan. 310,500 Jan Stephenson, 310,500 Kathy Whitworth, 37,000 Lori Garbacz. 35,863 Amy Alcott, 35.863 a-Marci Bozarth Kathy Hite, 34,725 Sandra Post, 34.725 Sandra Spuzich. 34,725 Janet Coles. 33.675
67-71-74-73-285 73667569-286 73-71 72-71-287 7571-7673-287 66767576-290
73-71-7572-291 72-71-7575- 291 77-74-7269- 292 71-73-74-74-292
74-74-72-72-292 75667672-292 71-72-7575- 293
Beverly
Stephanie Farwig 31.231 78-73-73-75- 299 Debbie Austin 31.231 77-75-72 75 - 299
Nancv Lopez. 31.068 7575-73-79 - 300
CaroleCharbonnr 31 068 74-73-76-77 - 300 Debbie Massev. 31,068 73-73 7 575- 300
Kathy McMullen. 3916 74-78 77 72-:M)I
aAnneSander 7574 77-75-301
Laura Cole. 3916 75-757675-301
Donna Caponi, 3916 77-7678-76- 301
Martha Nause, 3770 74-86 7 672- 302
M Floyd-DeArman, 3770 78-74 7 671-302
Judy dark, 3770
Stacy Makes It Two Straight With CPC Title
Penny Pulz. 3770 Dianne Dailey. 3770 Dale Eggeling. 3617 Cindy Hni. 3617 Cathy Morse. 3617 IXit Germam. 3617 Beth Solomon. 3534 Anne Mane Palli, 3534 Silvia Bertolaccini. 3534 Beverlv Klass. 3534 Sharon Barrett, 3472 Jeannette Kerr. 3472 MJ Smith. 3472 Marlene Hagge. 3429
78-7574-75- 302 7674-74-75- 302 75767575-302 757674-77-303 7575-73 76- 303 7577-76-75-303 758674-74-303 75-74-7676- 304 7678-74-76-304 7674-78-76- 304 7572-7681-304 74-7677-75-305 78-78-7673- 305 7577-7677-305 78-767574-306
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -- Hollis Stacy won her second LPGA championship event in a row Sunday, pulling off a one-stroke victory in the $175,000 CPC International womens golf tournament.
Stacy, who led throughout the tournament, paired every hole except No. 17, where she bogeyed, to take home $26,250 in first-prize winnings.
She fired a 1-over-par 73 for a four-day, 3-under total of 285.
I played some very, very solid golf, Stacy said. It was nothing extravagant today.
Stacy said she felt the turning point in Sundays round was the second hole, where she made a 20-foot putt to save par. Challengers Kathy Whitworth and Jan Stephenson, who were tied for second, lost a stroke on that hole.
Beth Daniel, who was not a strong contender until Sunday, fired a 3-under-par 69 and finished the tournament sec
ond. Daniel, whose four-day total was a 2-under 286, made her best showing in the best CPC since turning pro.
Stephenson shot a 73 and Patty Sheehan fired a 71 to tie for third and finish the tourney at 1 under par.
Stacy said leading throughout the tournament worked in her favor.
It 'made me concentrate more, she said. I took my time - took more time to prepare for a shot.
Stacy fired a 67 Thursday,
her best round of the tournament.
I told my caddy on Thursday that round probably won it for me, she said.
Stacy won the S&H Golf Classic in St, Petersburg, Fla., last week. She won the CPC in 1980 and with her' victory Sunday joins Sally Little as the only two golfers who have won Uie 8-year-old tournament twice. Daniel, who was 1-over for the tourney and in 6th place going into Sundays round, said she felt
Leads Generals To 34-29 Win
Walker Breaks 1,000
fortunate to finish second.
Starting out, I felt I had an outside chance to win the tournament, she said.
Daniel, who is from nearby Seabrook Island and is a local favorite at the CPC, said her game started rolling on the back nine of the 6,200-yard Devils Elbow Golf Course at Moss Creek Plantation.
She turned in three birdies on the final nine!
I started making the putts I needed to make, she said.That was the only difference with the other round.
Whitworth, the defending champion, was in second place by herself the first two days of the tourney and was tied for second after the third
round. She had her worst round of the tournament Sunday, shooting a 4-over-par 76 and finishing with a
2-over-par 290.
Seventy-five golfers, seven of them amateurs, played in the CPC.
Sally Little, who won the CPC in 1981, was forced to
withdraw Sunday because of an injured knee.
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By The Associated Press To no ones surprise, Herschel Walker is the first United States Football League player to rush for more than 1,000 yards. What is surprising is that it took him eight games to make a long, tackle-breaking, crcwd-pleasing rim.
The multi-million dollar running back increased his rushing total to 1,023 yards Sunday, but it took an 80-yard gallop in the fourth quarter to put him over that milestone and give the New Jersey Generals a 34-29 victory over the Denver Gold, before 47,940 fans at Mile High Stadium.
Walker, whose longest run before Sunday was 38 yards, finished with 172 yards on 29 carries.
In other USFL games, Michigan outscored Boston 28-24, Birmingham bombed Washington 35-3 and Chicago beat Los Angeles 38-17. On Saturday, Philadelphia thrashed Tampa Bay 24-10, and Oakland is at Arizona tonight.,
New Jersey, which won for only the third time in nine games, held a slim 27-22 lead before Walker ran off left tackle, bowled over a would-be tackier at the line of
scrimmage and burst past the Denver secondary en route to his 80-yard run with 6:41 left.
Once I got past the line of scrimmage, I figured I could outrun the last two guys, Walker said. If I couldnt, I figured I shouldnt be in this league.
Meanwhile, quarterback Bobby Scott completed 21 of 29 passes for 293 yards, including a string of 13 straight that helped the Generals on three touchdown drives.
Herschel had an outstanding game, Bobby did a real good job passing the ball, and our tight end (Sam Bowers) made some good catches, New Jersey Coach Chuck Fairbanks said. We had better balance in running and passing.
Great players make great plays, Denver Coach Red Miller said of Walkers run. We did not play an exceptionally good defensive game and we let them control the ball on us, which we knew they could do. And I thought Scott threw well. Thats the best Ive seen him throw.
After Maurice Carthon scored from 2 yards out for New Jersey to tie the score
7-7, Scott completed nine passes on the Generals next drive, climaxed by a 2-yard scoring pass to Tom McCon-naughey.
The Generals went ahead 21-15 in the third quarter on a
1-yard run by Carthon after Scott hit Bowers on a 49-yard pass play. Later in the period. New Jersey made it 27-15 on safety Eric Johnsons 43-yard fumble retiirn.
Greg Landry threw three touchdown passes as Chicago made Coach George Allens homecoming a triumphant one before 21,123 fans at Los Angeles Coliseum.
Allen had coached the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League.
Two of Landrys TD passes went for 18 yard and 1 yard to Paul Ricker to help the Blitz take a 24-3 lead at halftime. In the second half, Landry passed 9 yards to Doug Dennison.
Bob Lane passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as Birmingham walloped Washington.
Replacing injured regular Reggie Collier, Lane connected on 13 of 29 passes for 192 yards as the Stidlions, 4-5,
tagged the Federis, 1-8, with their fifth straight loss.
One of Lanes TDs came with four seconds left in the first half as he threw a 44-yard pass into the end zone. The ball bounced off Johnny Dirdens helmet into the hands of Ron Frederick.
John Williams put Michigan ahead on a 1-yanl touchdown plunge with just 83 seconds left to play and then the
Panthers held off a final Boston thrust three yards short of the end zone to beat the Breakers. Bostons Johnnie Walton completed 37 oH9 passes for 422 yards.
The Panthers, taking
advantage of a 17-yard punt by Bostons Daripo Casarino, drove 43 yards for Williams go-ahead TD. Then Walton, who had thrown a pair of fourth-quarter TD passes to Anthony Steels, fired 10 consecutive passes, hitting six and driving to the Michigan 3 as time ran out.
In the Saturday night game, Philadelphia defeated Tampa Bay as Kelvin Bryant, who
has been dueling for the
league rushing lead with Walker, ran for 106 yards, raising his total for the season to 929.
Funseth Takes Bigger Prize As Last-Minute Substitute
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -While Argentinas Roberto DeVicenzo was trying to convert his $50,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf windfall into pesos, Calfomian Rod Funseth was counting his blessings. ^
Funseth was supposed to be playing Sunday in the A1 Guisti Memorial Tournament in Portland with a first place prize of $6,000.
Instead, he won $50,000 Sunday as DeVicenzos last-minute, substitute partner because Bob Goalby injured his back lifting his golf bag at the airport.
Maybe Bob and Roberto woiddnt have won, who knows, said the thankful Funseth. He (Goalby) makes enough on TV (as an NBC commentator). Im unemployed.
DeVicenzo quipped, Bob had a bad back at a bad time. I
Funseth chipp^ in for an eagle 3 on the first hole and sank a 20-footer on the final green to help the 60-year-old DeVicenzo, who had six birdies.
Their 9-under-par 61 at the Onion Creek Club gave them a 22-under par 258 and a 2-shot. victory over Jackie Burke and Paul Harney.
Burke and Hamey had a final round 7-under par 63 for a 260 total, earning them $27,500 each.
Miller Barber and Julius Boros, who had a disastrous bogey on the back nine, finished third with a 5-under par 65 for a 261 total, making $16,000 each.
For DeVicenzo, it was his fifth tomament victory in Texas, including two Legend titles.
I like the Texas golf courses, the Texas people and the Texas money, said DeVicenzo, who has won $148,000 in the six years of the Legends of Golf best-ball event.
Just last week De Vicenzo won the $25,000 first-place prize in the Doug Sanders Celebrity Invitational in Houson. Funseth was two shots behind and earned $7,500.
I have never won so much money in my life in two weeks, DeVicenzo said. Its too much. The Argentine peso is 10,000 to the dollar. How much is that?
Funseth echoed DeVicenzo, saying Its raining money out
of the sky. 1 even won $1,000 here in the sand trap competition.
DeVicenzo, who has won over 220 tournaments in his career, sank a title^leciding 15-foot birdie putt on the next to last green. Funseth then holed his long birdie putt to ice things on the 18th.
DeVicenzo teamed with Boros in 1979 when they went six extra holes to defeat Tommy Bolt and Art Wall in a memorable playoff.
Roberto was playing so good he could have won by himself, said Funseth of Napa, Calif.
Funseths 50th birthday was April 9, barely qualifying him as an alternate. I was very fortunate to be along for the ride, he said.
sS
Stock And Market Reports
The Forecast For
Tuesday, May 3 Low Temperatures
Snowt^
Flurrieslilfl
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the .North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston 46.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. -Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 46.75, Wilson 46.25, Salisbur>- 46.00, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville
42.00, Whiteville 43.00, Wallace 42.00, Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00, Durham 44.00,
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 41.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack JJSDA Grade A sized 2'-. to 3 pound birds. Ninety-one percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 41.32 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fr\ers in North Carolina Monday was
1.597.000. compared to 1,822,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK lAP) - Stock prices tumbled from last week's record highs today in selling encouraged by a prominent Wall Street firms recommendation to take profits.
The Dow Jones average Of 30 industrials, up more than 101 points in the last three weeks of April, fell back 15.58 to 1,210.62 by noontime today.
Declines outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Losers on the active list included Sears Roebuck, down 1 at 40^4; International Business Machines, off lU at 115^4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down ^4 at 67'4.
The NYSE's composite index fell .87 to 93.40. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index' dropped 3.31 to 423.07.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 42.51 million shares at noontime, against 46.42 million at the same point Fridav.
V(JRK .AP - Midday stocks
AMR Corp Abbtl.abs .AIlis Chaim Alcoa
Am Baker AmBrands Afner Can Am Cyan AmFamil) Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth .Steel ' Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwU Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CockCola Colg Palm Com Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress Ford.Mot For .McKess Fuuua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen 'Elec GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear
High
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27
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14',
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31%
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13'-
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53',
54
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37 :
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44',
44',
19',
19
19
8
7',
8
32
31',
31',
68
67',
67%
28';
27',
28
21':
21',
21%
37-4
37':
37",
45'4
45
45
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53',
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35:
35',
35',
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22
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21",
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514
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50*4 '
44 4
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47
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110',
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56
45
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45
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55-4,
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68
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35
34',
33
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29-,
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43',
43 :
43%
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32',
5:30 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30pm. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers I 30 pm - Eastern -Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm - Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg 7:30 p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg
8:00 p m. - Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall '
1:00 p m. Round Table meets w-ith Frances Tyson 7:00 p.m - Family Support Group at FamUy Practice Center 7:30 p m Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church
Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Inl Paper Ini Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogeK'o Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmlnt n .Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto NC.NB Co NabiscoBrd .Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlmCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s yuaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Repub.Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt .StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOiICaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide I niroval CS Steel Cnocal Wachov Cp Wal-Mart s WestPtPep Westgh Et Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wriglev Xerox 'Cp
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170
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48
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22^4
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90'4
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36^4
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31';
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38
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69V,
36'. 53.'4 11
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24
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44.
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38
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Obituaries
NatKxial Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commer
Fronts: Cold
Warm
Occluded
Stationary
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts a band of rain stretching from Michigans lower peninsula through Maine for Tuesday. Rain is also
33';
23',
48V,
41V,
62
25V,
15V.
15',
36
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47-,
46';
24V,
69V.
36';
53V,
11
73',
62S
13'.
24
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Submarine Hunt Is Scaled Down
Following are selected 11 am slock market quotations
Ashland prt 39v.
Burroughs 48v.
Carolina Power 4 Light 21,
Collins 4 Aikman 25v.
Connor 20'.
Duke 23',
Eaton 40'.
Eckerds 30-,
Exxon 35-S.
Fieldcrest 35'.
Halteras 16'.
Hillon 51',
Jefferson 33
Deere 3?v,
Lowe's 24
McDonalds 68',
McGraw 43';
Piedmont 35N.
Pizza Inn 12'.
P4G 60
TRW. Inc 60'.
CnitedTel 21 A.
Virginia Electric 15v,
Wachovia 41'.
.OVER THE COL NTER Aviation 27'.-27';
Branch 22';-23
Little Mini 1-v,
Planters Bank 16', 17
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) - Norway conducted a scaled-down search today for a possible foreign submarine after its weekend barrage of missiles and depth charges produced no results.
The decision to scale down the search at present was taken after there was no result of,Sundays actions and no new overnight indications, said Erik Senstad, information officer for the Defense Ministry of this NATO couritiyr-'-
He said the search fleet was reduced this morning to one frigate, two submarines and one Orion surveillance plane.
The other surface vessels, including two frigates, were withdrawn to their bases, Senstad said.
The hunt started Wednesday when two divers who had served in the navy reported they had seen the tower of a submarine on the
Rivals Spoofing 'Diaries' Scoop
LONDON (.AP) - Rivals of The Times of London are mocking the purported diaries of Adolf Hitler by competing with "scoops such as spoofs of the diaries of Eva Braun, the Nazi leaders mistress.
, But the Times, whose publisher has paid $400,000 for the right to carry excerpts of the diaries, appears to be taking the matter seriously and today printed an interview with British historian David Irving saying he has changed his mind about the diaries.
Last week Irving dismissed the 60-volume documents as a fake but now, the paper said, he believes they may be authentic.
Irving is controversial for his book Hitlers War, which contends that the Fueher had no knowledge until late in World War II that the Nazis were murdering millions of Jews.
The Sunday Telegraph ran the Eva Braun diaries to capture what it called the spirit of the times by publishing a world scoop to end ail world scoops.
The Braun diaries concluded with an April 1945 entry which had Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels trying to cheer up Hitler with a newspaper headline: Churchill Ready to Surrender.
"For a while Adolf was his old self again, but 1 cannot heip suspecting that it was a forgery. the Braun diary read.
The liberal Observer ran the memoirs of British accountant Richard Vaughan, drafted into the Royal Army Pay Corps where he managed money
from 1960 to 1963.
He was... assailed on all sides with profanities about the length of his hair and the state of his dress. the newspaper wrote below a present-day picture of Vaughan in his old army uniform.
The Vau^an diaries, the Observer jibed, have been located in the loft of a suburban house in south London. They were first inspected (by a reporter) in a south London pub ...
The Times twlay printed a brief article quoting Irving defending the authenticity of the documents. It said Irving believes the balance has tipped in favor of the authenticity of the diaries --following his discovery of documents "written by Hitlers physician that show the Nazi dictator suffered from Parkinsons disease.
The Times said Irving had found the doctors papers in the United States. Irving could not be reached for comment.
1,500-foot-,deep Hardanger Fjord, between Bergen and Stavanger on Norways North Sea coast.
During the hunt, 24 Norwegian-built antisubmarine Tern missiles and four depth charges were fired in vain attempts to force what the navy called a possible foreign submarine to the surface for identification.
The two last depth charges were dropped from an Orion plane in Skaaneviken Bay near the island of Halsnoey late Sunday night.
Earlier Sunday two frigates fired 12 Tern missiles and dropped another depth charge after sonar buoys and hydrophone equipment had registered echo sounds which could have come from an underwater object.
An oil slick discovered in the same bay was checked out by experts. They concluded that water currents caused by the heavy missile explosions could have whirled old oil to the surface. Navy divers checked out the same area, but no submarine was found.
Since 1969 the Norwegian navy has received 227 eye-' witness reports of alleged observations of foreign subs in Norwegian waters. Searches were occasionally carried out, but with no results..
Norway has not filed a formal complaint with any country.
The day before the reported sighting of the conning tower, neutral Sweden charged that six Soviet submarines had invaded its waters last October. The Soviet Union denied the charges.
Howard Wilson On Committee
In the story on the Pitt County Democratic Party elections appearing in Sundays edition, the name of one of the six members elected to the State Democratic Executive Committee,
^ Howard N. Wilson, was inadvertantly omitted. Wilsons name should have been listed instead of that of Ed Carter.
predicted for an area ranging from Texas through North Carolina as well as for parts of the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming. (AP LaserphotoMap)
" By The Associated Press
A chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms is on the way following several days of clear skies and warm temperatures across North Carolina, the National Weather Service reported.
A cold front, moving east into the Ohio Valley region, will approach the Ap- palachians by Tuesday morning and ^owly work across western North Carolina during Tuesday.
Rain may come even earlier for the mountains, possibly falling tonight. The front is expected to move to the coast by Wednesday morning, carrying with it the showers and thunderstorms. Fair weather is again scheduled back across the region during the later half of the week with cooler temperatures.
High readings on Sunday were mostly in the upper 70s to low 80s over much of the state. A few mid 80s showed up again across the inland southeast sections. Across the mountains, the range was from the upper 60s in the northern sections to some low 80s over the far southwest.
During the night, fair skies prevailed over the east while more cloudiness was evident over' the wes|^^ Winds were quite light over the east, but remained fairly brisk out of the south over the western half of the state. Temperatures ran in the 60s into the pre-dawn hours.
Bethel Board Meeting Set
BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board Tuesday will hear a request by the fire department to locate a station on the north side of the railroad tracks.
The board will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at the Bethel Town Office. Other items on the agenda will be as follows:
A petition from Henry Wiliams asking to be remeted at the police department, adoption of a cemetery ordinance, further discussion of adopting minimum housing standards and a noise ordinance, an update of the cable vision project and discussion on parking heavy trucks on residential streets.
JAILED FOR REFUSAL TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Daniel Timerman, son of Argentine human rights activist Jacobo Timerman, has received a 35-day jail entence for refusing to serve with the Israeli army in Lebanon.
Carr
Mr. Samuel Carr of Route 4, Greenville, at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Carr. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary..
Bradshaw
Jbhnie Bradshaw, 73, a retired farmer, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are a son, Johnie Lee Bradshaw of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Marie B. Hudson of Greenville; two brothers, Thomas Bradshaw of Deberry, Fla. and Leslie Bradshaw of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Norma Westmoreland of Chesapeake, Va. and five grandchildren.
The family will receivr^ friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Burney NORFOLK, Va - Mr. James H. Burney of 3337 Sandy Street, Norfolk, Va. died Friday in DePaui Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m; at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church here by his^ pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Joyner. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Garden, Norfolk.
Mr. Burney was an Ayden native who had made his home in Norfolk for the past 30 years. He was a member of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Hart Burney of the home; two sons, Richard Burney of Madison, Wise, and Byron Burney of Norfolk; a daughter, Mrs. Stephanie Skyles of Norfolk; two brothers, Josephus and Jasper Burney, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie McNair of New York,
N Y. and Mrs. Rosa Harper of .Norfolk, Va.; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friend at the Graves Funeral Home, 1653 Church Street, Norfolk, Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Gaylor
WILMINGTON - Mrs. Sarah Ellen Crocker Gaylor, 87, died Saturday in High Point.
Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Temple Baptist Church here by Dr. James D. Whetstone. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
Mrs. Gaylor, the widow of Fred J. Gaylor Sr., was a member of Temple Baptist
Culinary Arts Team To Visit
FARMVILLE - A two-man culinary arts team from the 7th Transportation Battalion at Fort Bragg will be at FarmviJle Central High School Tuesday to demonstrate cake decorating and fruit and^ vegetable carving to home economics students.
The purpose of the event, scheduled from 9 a.m. until 3:15 p.m., is to introduce the Army food service career field to students.
Church, Wilmington.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Hu0J Gordon of High Point; a son, Bobby C. Gaylor of Greenville; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Staton
BETHEL - Mrs. Martha Blow Staton, widow of Elder Dorcine Staton, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Blow Pittman. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Olive Branch Primitive Baptist Church, Pactolus, by Elder Paul Cherry. Burial will be in Langley Family Cemetery, Pactolus.
Mrs. Staton was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Pactolus and Bethel communities. She was a member of Olive Branch Primitive Baptist Church, where she served as a sister and treasurer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Blow Pittman of the home and Mrs. Lucy Smith of Bethel; five sons, David Blow of Pactolus, Orange Blow of Bethel, Elija Blow of Chocowinity, Nathaniel Blow of Pepsi Cola, Fla. and John Blow of Washington; four step-daughters, Lilley Mae Staton, Mrs. Retha Young, Mrs. Dorothy Knight and Mrs. Velma Grimes, all of New York; four step-sons, Dorcine Staton Jr. of New York and George, John and Wilson Staton of New Haven,* Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Exum of Tarboro, Mrs. Annie King of Greenville and Mrs. Rena Handson and Mrs. Geneva Langley, both of New York; one brother. Elder David Langley of Parmele; 34 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Walston Mrs. Carolyn t rnes Walston, 43, di^ SuLuay at her home, 409 Pittman )rive.
Her funeral service . he held Tuesday at 3 p.m. i Calvary Baptist Church her pastor, the Rev. Bo. .y Thomas. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Walston, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life In the Greenville area. She was a member of Calvary 'Baptist Church and had served as a Sunday School teacher.
Surviving her are her husband, Dennis Walston; a son, Samuel Dennis Walston Jr. of Greenville; her mothers Mrs. Sarah M. Barnes of Greenville; a brother, C.J. Barnes of Rt. 1, Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Aldeen Moore of FarmvUle and Mrs. Marie McKinney of Greenville.
The family will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they 4t11 receive friends at their home.
Larsen Dr. Tora Marie Larsen, 71, retired professor of economics at East Carolina University, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 126 Osceola Drive. A memorial service will be conducted at 7 P.M. Wednesday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church by her pastor, the Rev. R. Graham NaHouse. A graveside service will be conducted Saturday, May 7th, in Greenwood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. Dr. Larsen, a native of Cresco, Iowa, was reared In Brooklyn, New York. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Lauritz Larsen, a Lutheran minister who was the first president of the World Council of Churches. She was magna cum laude graduate of St. Olaf College and held additional desees from Columbia University and the University of Minnesota. Before joining the East Carolina University faculty she taught at Peace College, Raleigh, Union College, Barbourville, Kentucky, and Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. She was the author of articles in the Balance Sheet and the Journal of Business Education. Her professional memberships included the International and National Business Education Associations, the Am.erican Statistical Association, Delta Pi Epsilon and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies and the American Accinmting Association. She was cited in The World Whos Who of Women, a British honors directory. A resident of Greenville since 1952, she was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and was past financial secretary of the Church and authored the Church history in 1981. Surviving are a brother, Herman Larsen of San Gabriel, California; three nephews; David Jarratt of East Peppemell, Mass., Eric Larsen of New York, N.Y., and Peter Larsen of St. Cloud, Minn.; three nieces: Karen Cracas of Kent, Conn., Hilde Larsen of Northfield, Minn., and In^id Hoper of Foxhome, Minn.; and nineteen great nieces and n^hews; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Eileen Larsen of Northfield, Minn. The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 P.M. Tuesday. The family requests, that those desiring to make a memorial should consider the Hospice of Eastern Carolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, N.C., or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C.
Paid Announcement
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CaM Of Thanks
The family of the,late Winnie Hopkins wishes to thank
their many friends for every act of kindness extended
toward them and especially your prayers during the loss
of our loved one. May God richly bless each one of you.
Mrs. Essie Streeter
Mrs. Annie Carney ,
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF & AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited.
Ben Forrest III, master James E. Maury, secy
Association Gives Party
The Mental Health ' Association in Pitt County sponsored a party for the University Towers Thursday.
Volunteers provided fun for the residents with bingo, refreshrnents and fellowship. The caller was Woodrow Boyd. Among the other volunteers involved were Dr... Mary Fowler, Melba Stallings, Ann Askew, Jean Klein, and Dr. Frank Fuller.
miEIKEIEIIIS
The Holloway Family ^ ^ wishes to thank Its many *
friends for the cards, ^ flowers, food and any other acta ot kindness A shown to them during ^ the Illness and passing A A of their loved one. May ~ God continue to bless ^ each of you. ^
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Call J. l.ocke Conrad, ill Today For A Free Initial Consultation At (919) 757-001, Nights 527-4768. 75,3-4015.
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C.J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS
219 Cotanche Strcet Suife No. 8 Post Office Drawer 8206 Greenville. North Carolina 278'VI
(919) 757-0001
r
MClSTERIAUYi
%
PITT COMMUNITY COUieEi
Pr^regittrcrtion and Frepayweet SuweerQuerter 1983
Day Students
Evening Students
lIutrMtloM for IMI
Monday, May 2 through Friday, May 6 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.
Monday, May 2 and Thursday, May 5 6:00 P.M.-8:15 P.M.
CoManAd fOtotortodMyour
r euartor*TuoMlay, May 91 Iselen Ceeneelor el f SS-S1 as eed
V
early the oeerse of yeer choke geol Opporteelti/Afflneethfe AcHee leotlteHee
RkktiteBa$...
To nttCoamoltf College If a GREAT Way to Gol
Jennifer Tyndail Weds Darrell Allen Agee
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 2,1983-3
GRIFTON - Jennifer Lynn Tyndall and Darrell Allen Agee were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church. The Rev, John L. Gray officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, William Agee of Grifton.
A program of wedding music was provided by Brenda Gray, Nancy Liles anti Laura Lavin including One Hand, One Heart, "Surround Me With Love, "Let It Be Me, Oh Promise Me and the Wedding Prayer. Bettie Koon was organist and Sam Corbett played the piano.
Jo Ann Brown of Grifton directed the ceremony and Hope Hardison of Kinston presided at the guest register.
The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline and a sheer yoke of point ^desprit lace accented with ^ lace etched with pearls. The full lace appliqued bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs and sheerganza ruffles. Chantilly lace formed a redingote effect cut away to encircle the A-line skirt which was accented with a flounce bordered in lace which flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a rolled edged lace appliqued veil of silk illusion attached to a matching lace capulet and carried a silk nosegay of daisies and carnations entwined with , babys breath, ivy and lace.
Catherine Tyndall of Grifton was maid of honor for her sister and wore a lilac lustreglo gown fashioned with a high ruffled neckline and sheer fan shaped yoke
shirred capelet. She carried a silk nosegay of miniature white carnations apcj lavender and yellow daisies entwined with greenery and lavender and yellow ribbon.
Pamela Evans of Grifton was matron of honor and wore a lilac lustreglo gown identical to that of the maid of honor. Her nosegay was similar.
Bridesmaids included Georgiana Cushwa of Thom-asville, Patricia Tenpenny of Ayden and Janet Hodges, Janice Sawyer and Barbara Edwards of Greenville. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Lewis Largen and Jimmy Agee of Meadows of Dan, Va Terry Spangler of Roanoke, Va., Gerald Culler of Stuart, Va., Warren Agee and Russell Tyndall of Grifton.
John Tyndall of Grifton was a junior usher.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of yellow chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of pink polyester. Both wore orchid corsages.
The reception was given by
MRS. DARRELL ALLEN AGEE
the brides grandmother, Mrs. MaeBelle McCoy of Kinston, in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mack'I'hoipe of Grifton.
The couple cut the first slice of wedding cake which was served by Maggie Watson and Linda Sawyer. Joy Adams poured punch. Kimberly Brown distributed rice bags to guests. Piano music was presented by Sam Corbett.
A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday evening by the parents of the bridegroom at Kings Restaurant in Kinston for members of the wedding party and a cocktail party followed and was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown at the Indian Trails Countyry Club in Grifton for the wedding party and invited guests.
The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Maggie Watson, Matha Buck, Mrs. Sheldon Mahoney, Sally Broaddrick and Linda Sawyer.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is attending the East Carolina Univesity School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Patrick County High School in Virginia and Virginia Tech. He is employed by Pitt Pathologists in Greenville.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.
Births
Dixon
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Dixon, Williamston, a daughter, Brontika Chevette, on April 25,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin Smith, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Charles Major, on April 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pierce
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley Stuart Pierce Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Walter Fletcher, on April 26,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bissette Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Gordon Bissette, Wilson, a daughter, Teresa Danielle, on April 26,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Williams, Winterville, a son, Allen Michael, on April 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hooks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall Hooks, Grimesland, a daughter. Consuela Ariel, on April 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Jones, 300 Church St., a son, David Earl II,- on AprU 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Andrews, Robersonville, a son, Ellis Marquis, on April 27,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Registration Open
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Operated Under The Auspices of the Peoples Baptist Temple
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Greenvilles Oldest And Finest Christian School
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High School Divisjon Features all the requlr^ subiects, electivas and required Bible academics.
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Adoptive Moms Letter Brightens Mothers Day
By AbigailVan Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; Because of a letter you ran two years ago signed Mother of Two Plus One, my prayers were answered. I am enclosing a copy of it with the hope that you will run it again.
Thirteen years ago I, too, gave up a baby girl born out of wedlock. I^st year, the day before Mothers Day, I received a beautiful letter from the woman who adopted my daughter when she was five days old. She not only told me a great deal about my birth childs personality and character and interests, she enclosed some pictures of her. (I had to pinch myself to make sure I wasnt dreaming!) I dont know this womans name or wherh she lives and 1 will not try to locate her. (Her letter)!was forwaraed to me from the adoption agency that placed my baby with her.)
Abby, never in my life did I expect to receive a gift so precious! Please run that letter every year before Mothers Day. It may inspire other mothers of adopted children to do what this generous, understanding woman did.
The letter that followed it, signed Blessed in New Jersey, also deserves a rerun. Im sure it would gladden the heart^of all women who bore children they could not keep, ^n me .. .
J ^ MOTHER OF THREE PLUS ONE
DEAR MOTHER: With pleasure. Here they are:
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago I gave birth to a daughter out of wedlock. I was very young and decided that my child was entitled to a better life than I could give her, so I gave her up for adoptio.
Even though I subsequently married and have been blessed with two more daughters to love and raise, Mothers Day is the hardest day in the year for me. Not only was I unable to keep my firstborn, I know nothing' about what kind of person she is; indeed 1 don't even know if she is alive.
Abby, you could do a tremendously important service if you would print this request to all mothers of adopted children:
Once a year, on Mothers Day (or on your childs birthday,'"Thanksgiving, New Year's or any day at all) write to the agency that placed your child with you and provide updated information about your childs development, interests, activities, and a little about your family life if you are willing. Request that your letter be forwarded to the childs natural mother. No identities need be revealed.
Believe me, Abby, for a mother who has had no word of her child fo.r 10 years (or five or 15), there could be no greater Mothers Day gift.
MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE
DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for a wonderful suggestion. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I am a new mother whose heart is overflowing with gratitude to a 15-year-old girl I have never seen. I understand that she is a beautiful, intelligent person who became pregnant accidentally and decided on her own that her baby should haye a better life than she was able to provide, so she put it up for adoption,
As soon as our son is able to understand, I shall tell him about his real mother and what a courageous person she is.'
In the meantime, I pray daily for her well-being and good fortune. Sign me . . .
BLESSED IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR BLESSED: I agree that giving up a child for iis own good is the ultimate in unselfishness. God bless those mothers who did.
I hope that you, and all adoptive mothers who share your view, will act on the above suggestion.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Evans Moore, New Bern, a daughter. Faith Ann, on AprU 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon David Wright, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Owen, on AprU 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Couple Marries In Bayboro
Bunny White and John Joseph Simoneau III, both of GreenvUle, were married AprU 23 at 5 p.m. in the Bayboro United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jesse
Staton.
A program of wedding music was presented by Elizabeth Ann Humphries.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Haywood E. White Sr. of Bayboro and John J. Simoneau of San Ramon, Calif, and Mrs. Lorraine Simoneau of Hen-dersonvUle.
Betty Masor of Bayboro was the honor attendant and Tom Krudewig of Houston, Tex. was best man. Ushers included Woody White of Elizabethtown and Kevin Kuhar of Saluda. Todd Kuhar of Saluda was candlelighter.
For the double ring
ceremony, the bride wore a white two-piece cotton broadcloth ensemble with a full dirndl skirt featuring lace inserts and tucks at the hemline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink daisies.
A reception was held at the Oriental Womans Club.
The couple wUl live in GreenvUle after a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif.
The bride and bridegroom are employed by the City of GreenvUle. She graduated from Mount Olive College and he graduated from East Carolina University.
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by Deans Photography PLANNING THE SMALL WEDDING
Mrs. John Joseph Simoneau m
CABINET WOMAN STEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-A Liberal Party member, Sarah Doron, has won Cabinet approval to serve as minister without portfolio -making her the third woman ever to serve in the Israeli Cabinet.
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Ageless Phillies Winning, Braves Roll
By The Associated Press
Its an old story - Tony Perez just keeps on hitting.
Hell be the first baseman until he cools off; everybody else will have to wait their turn, said Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales after watching his rejuvenated veteran continue to tear up National League pitching Sunday in an 11-3 rout of Houston.
Perez socked a single, double, sacrifice fly and his first home run of the season, and batted in five runs. The performance raised Perezs average to .391 and extended his hitting streak to 10 games.
He can hit'that ball, and thats why we got him, said Corrales. At the moment, he is not just a pinch-hitter and utility first baseman.
Perez, who will celebrate his 41st bithday May 14, ws signed bv the Phillies this vear stricUy as a pinch-hitter and backup first baseman. But he was forced into full-time service when Von Hayes was sidelined with an injury and first baseman Pete Rose was shifted to the outfield.
im surprised I'm playing so much, said the former Cincinnati star who also played with Montreal and Boston. Right now I feel nobody can get me out.
Perez singled home the first run in a five-run first, hit a sacrifice fly in the third, doubled home a run in the fourth and slugged a two-run homer in the sixth.
The Phillies first five runs were unearned off Houston starter Bob Knepper, 1-3, as the Astros made two errors for a total of nine in the three-game series.
Mike Schmidt also had three hits and two RBI, and catcher Ozzie Virgil a two-run homer for the Phillies. Winner Larry Christenson, 1-2, pitched seven innings and allowed just three hits and one run.
In other NL action, it was Atlanta 2, New York 1; St. Louis 10, San Francisco 9; Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 in a rain-shortened, five-inning game and Montreal beat Cincinnati
5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second
6-3. Rain washed out the San Diego-Pittsburgh game.
Braves 2, Metsl
Phil Niekro won his first game of the season and Bob Homer doubled home the winning run in a two-run sixth, leading Atlanta over New York.
Winning the 258th game of his career, Niekro, 1-2, allowed five hits, including Hubie Brooks RBI single in the first, and struck out six before he was lifted with none out and two on in the eighth. Reliever 3teve Bedrosian squelched the Mets, recording his second save.
Met right-hander Tom Seaver, 1-2, had a shutout going until ' the sixth. But with one out, Rafael Ramirez singled and stole second. One out later. Dale Murphys single sent Ramirez home to tie the score and Homers double gave the Braves their winning run.
It was a typical Niekro victory, said Braves Manager Joe Torre. He got better as he went along, going at them with 98 percent knuckleballs. When it got close, he shut the door. When he gets that knuckleball over, hes near unbeatable.
Cardinals 10, Giants 9 WUlie McGee slugged a three-run homer and George Hendrick and Lonnie Smith drove in two runs apiece to power St. Louis over San Francisco.
St. Louis starter John Stuper, 2-1, weathered seven San Francisco hits and five walks before leaving in the sixth. Relievers Jeff Lahti and Bmce Sutter finished up, with Sutter recording his third save.
Four of the Cardinals hits, including RBI shots by Ken Oberkfell and Smith in a three-run first inning, were triples. San Francisco starter Fred Breining, 2-3, yielded the Cardinals first five runs, including the additional run in the first on Hendricks single.
Dodgers 3, Cubs 2 Pedro Guerrero drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Greg Brock doubled home another to pace Los Angeles over Chicago. The game was called after a 90-minute downpour in
the sixth inning, although Chicago Manager Lee Elia was ejected in the bottom of the fifth for arguing that it should have been halted then.
Guerreros sacrifice fly came in the first inning after Ferguson Jenkins, 1-3, walked Ken Landreaux, who took third on a single by Rick Monday. Brock followed with his RBI double, giving the Dodgers a lead they never relinquished.
Reliever Dave Stewart, 1-0, was the winner.
Expos 5-3, Reds 4-6
Warren Cromarties sacrifice fly in the sixth inning brought in Tim Wallach with the go-ahead run and Andre Dawson added a two-run, inside-the-park homer in the eighth, leading Montreal over Cincinnati in the first game of their doubleheader.
Ron Oester tripled in two runo with one out in the ninth inning to snap a 3-3 tie and the Reds went on to beat the Expos in the nightcap.
Montreal reliever Ray Burris, 0-2, had retired all 11 batters he faced before giving up the Reds winning runs. Joe Price, 2-2, tossed an eight-hitter over eight innings for the victory, Tom Hume pitched the ninth and earned his fourth save.
Red Sox Reverse Role
Winston 500
King Richard Reigns Suprme Another Sunday
T.ULADEGA. .Ala. (AP) - Richard Petty, on his way to a victory in the Winston 500. Grand National stock car race, suddenly came upon Darrell Waltrip's car skidding broadside right in front of his speeding Pontiac.
Darrell's side-door was right in front of me. but the car slipped off to my left and then cars started spinning ali around me." Petty said, shaking his head at the memory. 'But, there was a little pocket there for just a second, and I slipped through it before it closed up. I was real lucky.
Petty, managing to avoid the wild 11-car mid-race wreck that took out a couple of top contenders, fought off Benny Parsons and Lake Speed at the end and won Sundays race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.
That gave the 45-year-old King of stock car racing the 197th victory of his career - 92 more than his nearest competitor; moved him within $15,290 of becoming the first man in motorsports to earn $5 million, and made him the only man to have won every Grand N at ional race at least once.
Petty's only previous victory on the 2.66-mile banked oval came in the 1974 Talladega 500.
'Winning at all the tracks dont really mean a whole lot to me, and the way people can win money so fast nowadays, the career winnings dont mean so much, but Ill take any victory I can get." said Petty, who had gone 42 straight races without a triumph until the Warner Hodgdon 500 at Rockingham, N.C., in March.
Six drivers qualified for this race at more than 200 mph, led by Cale Yarborough, who set a new closed-course stock car record of 202.650 mph. And, with the Jastest starting lineup in the history of the stock car sport, there were drivers, race officials and fans who were worried about a crash just like the one that occured on the 72nd lap of the 188-lap event.
Waltrip appeared to collide with Phil Parsons, Bennys younger brother, in the first turn. Parsons car suddenly began barrel-rolling through the air, slammed into the concrete wall at the top of the banking and landed hard on the rear deck of Ricky Rudds car.
The rest of the field, coming into the turn at speeds up to about 198 mph, began looking for places to go in a hurry. A lot of them didn't make it through.
The crash eliminated Yarborou^, who led much of the early going and looked like he had the strongest car in the race, as well as defending race champion Waltrip, Parsons, Kyle Petty - Richards 22-year-old son - David Pearson, A.J. Foyt. Jody Ridley and Tim Richmond. Rudd, Morgan Shepherd and fifth-place finisher BUI Elliott all were involved, but managed to continue.
Most of the huge Talladega crowd, the death of driver Ken Kalla in a crash in Saturdays ARCA stock car race stUl fresh in their memories, quieted down after the accident, waiting for word on the drivers. When it was annunced that nobody had been seriously injured, the entire throng, estimated at 110,000
raised the biggest cheer of the day -even bigger than the screams for the victory by the always-popular Petty.
PhU Parsons suffered a minor fracture of his left shoulder blade and bruises around the neck from his shoulder harness. He was held overnight in a nearby hospital for observation. Kyle Petty suffered a sprained shoulder blade and the same type of bruises, but was released.
Richard Petty, who learned of the 6-foot-2 Kyles condition almost immediately after the crash by radioing his crew, joked, I guess he just stretched his neck some. Hes about 6-5 now.
There was no joking in the determined Petty at the finish, though, as he had his hands full holding off the older Parsons and the surprising Speed, whod never before finished higher th^ sixth in a Grand National race.
The seventh and final caution flag of the day - six of them brought out by minor inciderits or debris on the track -came on lap 177 when the engine blew in Lennie Ponds car. Thht gave all the leaders an opportunity to tdp off their gas tanks.
. When that boy blew going into (turn) three, that was the lap I was going into the pits for gas, Petty explained. We knew everybody had to get some gas to finish, and we wanted to be the first in so we could put some pressure on them. We felt we could make a pit stop as quick as anybody.
Then, I came out (of the pits) first and decided thats wheres Id try to
stay.
By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox, who know a little something about blowing leads, turned the tables on the California Angels over the weekend.
Friday' night, they scored three runs in the ninth inning, the last two on Tony Armas two-out double, to nip the Angels 6-5.
Saturday night, they tied the score with two out in the ninth, but dropped a 4-1 decision in' 11 innings.
And Sunday, they wiped out
retired Glenn Hoffman for the second out before Remy, whh began the game without an RBI this season, singled to score Stapleton.
I like to hit with men on base, said Remy. I just tried to stay on the sinker and hit it up the middle.
Armas led off the Boston fourth with a homer and, after two walks. Rich Gedman homered.
As 8-2, Tigers 3-6 Bob Kearney hit his first major league home run and
6-0 and 9^ deficits and edgecl Dan Meyer had a run-scoring California 10-9 on a two-out^single for two of Oaklands" single ninth-inning single by four hits off Detroits Milt
Celts Face Elimination After Loss
By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics, on the verge of being swept in a best-of-7 series for the first time in their storied history, are still talking about making up a 3-0 deficit against the Milwaukee Bucks The Celtics, who won National Basketball .Association titles in 1968 and 1981 after trailing 3-1 in the playoffs and look the 1969 championship after falling behmd 26 m the fmais. face a task that no team in league history has been able to accomplish 1 ye got 11 guys with a new slogan - You can count us down out not out. Boston Coach Bill Fitch said after the Bucks beat the Celtics .107-99 Sunoa\ "11 there is any team ir. sports that can come back from 3-i' I tnink 1 might be coacnmgit'
Elsewhere in the NBA piayofis Philadelphia beat Nev VorK 105-1(;2 for a four-game sweep of the other Easie.-: Conference semifmal ir ine West Portland cut its >e'-)e; Qeficit to .3-! with a triumph over Los -ifjgeie; \*nue ban Antonio, ieaamt is at Denver
tonight.
I think if we can come back and win three in a row to tie, well win it, Fitch said.
But Larry Bird, who led Boston with 21 points after having missed Friday nights game with a 104-degree fever, said the Celtics will need more than slogans to come back.
Were hurting ourselves, Bird said We used to be a great basketball team down ie stretch, getting big spurts of points. Now were struggling down the stretch. Well have to play a lot better. Sidney Moncrief scored 26 points for Milwaukee, while Marques Johnson added 22 and ignited a fourth-quarter surge with seven straight Bucks points.
With the score tied 87-87, Milwaukee started going to Johnson inside because he was being guarded by slower-moving forward Scott Wedman Johnson scored on a three-point play and two jumpers to give Milwaukee a 94-89 lead with 6:46 left, and Boston never caught up.
76ers 105, Knicks 102 Moses Malone, who out-scored New York centers Bill
Cartwright and Marvin Webster 125-60 in the four-game series, rallied from a frustrating first half to score 23 of his 29 points after halftime.
Malones heroics will.allow the battered 76ers to rest at least until Sunday before meeting the Bucks-Celtics winner.
Im very pleased to win in four games, Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunnin^am said. Our concern now is we have several injured players.
Guard Maurice Cheeks sprained his right ankle and Clemon Johnson suffered a slight hamstring pull to join Malone, flu-weakened Bobby Jones and Andrew Toney with health problems for the 76ers. Malone has two gimpy knees and Toney a bruised thigh that kept him out of action for most of the second half after he scored 14 points in the 24
niinutes. ' ,
Our depth was a big factor, Cunningham said. Im very pleased with what we achieved with having people injured.
Malone, who also had 10 of his 14 refunds in the second half, said of the final two periods, I got on the boards more. I looked for my shots more, and I got more aggressive.
Blazers 108, Lakers 105 Portland, like Boston, believes it has a chance to catch defending champion Los Angeles.
This team has never quit during the year, Portland Coach Jack Ramsay sajd. Frankly, Im confident we can beat them.
As the clock was winding down, added Trail Blazer forward Mychal Thompson, the thing that came to mind was an air bubble rising to the
Jerry Remy, who had doubled home the tying run two innings earlier.
Weve been like that the last three or four years, said Remy. We never give up. We never feel like were out of the game. Its a good feeling to have on a club because it means were going to have a good season.'
Elsewhere in the American 'League, the Oakland As swept a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers 8-3 and 26, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Minnesota Twins 8-4, the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Seattle Mariners 8-2, the New York Yankees downed the Texas Rangers 8-4, the Qeveland Indians edged the Kansas City Royals 2-1 and the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Chicago White Sox 86.
The Red Sox, who kicked away five unearned runs in the first , inning, got close on Rick Millers three-run homer in the sixth and tied the score with two runs in the seventh on an error and Remys double.
In the ninth, Dave Stapleton and pinch hitter Jeff Newman delivered one4)Ut singles off Andy Hassler. Luis Sanchez
Wilcox, giving Mike Norris and the As the doubleheader sweep.Norris allowed six hits in 71-3 innings. In the opener, rookie Chris Codiroli pitched a three-hitter to settle a score with the Tigers, who released him two years ago when he was trying to come back from arm problems
The As won the opener by scoring six runs in the fifth inning. Rickey Henderson drove in the last three with a bases-loaded double after Wayne Gross singled home a run and Tiger reliever Juan, Berenguer walked two. batters with the bases loaded.
Brewers 8, Twins 4
Paul Molitors tie-breaking single and Robin Younts three-run homer highlighted a six-run ninth inning as Milwaukee ended the Twins three-game winning streak. Don Sutton, 4-1, recorded his fourth straight victory by holding the Twins to five hits before needing help in the ninth.
The Brewers erupted after Roy Howell walked with one out in the ninth. Howell was thrown out trying for third on Charlie Moores single, but Moore took second and Jim Gantner was intentionally
walked by loser A1 Williams.
The strategy backfired when Molitor singled on an 0-2 pitch to score Moore with the go-ahead run and Yount followed with his fourth homer of the year and 100th of his career. A two-run double by Gorman Thomas closed out the Brewers scoring.
Orioles 8, Mariners 2 Ken Singletons three-run homer, John Lowensteins solo shot and a pair of two-run singles by Eddie Murray accounted for . the Baltimore runs. Singleton's home run capped a five-run first inning off 44-year-old Gaylord Perry and wenstein homered in the third, also off Perry, who has been tagged for 10 homers in 34 innings this season. Baltimores Storm Davis, a late replacement for Jim Palmer, worked 51-3 innings and gave up both Seattle runs and four hits. Palmer missed the start because of a sore lower back.
Yankees 8, Rangers 4 Jerry Mumphrey drove in two runs, one with a homer off Mike Smithson on the games first pitch, and Roy Smalleys two-run double capped a five-run seventh inning for New York. Winner Dave Righetti scattered seven hits before leaving with two on and none out in the seventh as the Yankees, who have never lost an entire sefies to Texas, salvaged one victory in the three-game set.
Indians 2, Royals 1 Mike Fischlin doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning against Larry Gura and scored on a single by Pat Tabler, while reliever Dan Spiilner pitched out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the bottom of the inning. After the Royals loaded the bases
against Spiilner in the bottom of the eighth on two singles and a walk, he struck out Hal McRae and got Willie Aikens to hit into a double play.
Blue Jays 8, White Sox 0 Dave Stieb pitched a three-hitter arid Barry Bonriell capped an eight-run uprising in the seventh inning with a grand-slam homer. Chicagos Floyd Bannister held the Blue Jays to four hits until he walked Cliff Johnson to start the seventh and Jesse Barfield followed with a single that sent pinch runner Lloyd Moseby to third. Moseby scored on Garth lorgs grounder and, after Mickey Klutts was walked intentionally, Buck Martinez singled to score Barfield. Reliever Dick Tidrow yielded Alfredo Griffins run-scoring single and committed a throwing error before walking Damaso Garcia intentionally. Bonnell followed with his home run. ,
GTA Clinches Net Title, Advances To Playoffs
The Greenville Tennis Association team clinched the Michelob Light Tennis League championship this weekend with 3-2 wins over the Court Jesters Saturday and Burroughs Wellcome Sunday.
The Lobsters defeated the Greenville Country Club 3-2, and the Washington Netbirds downed Burroughs Wellcome 56.
The standings with one match remaining are:
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May 2-8,1983, The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Urges You To Join In The Ride Your Bike To Work Day On Wednesday, May 4 & Receive A Free Cup Of Coffee Or Soft Drink On Your Way To & From Work From One Of The Following Restaurants:
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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 2,1983
Lisa Gayle Ellrod Speaks Vows Sunday
TARBORO - Lisa Gayle Ellrod and Dr. Wilton Carlyle Gay Jr. were married Sunday afternoon at three oclock In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert Robbins In the Trinity Baptist Church here.
Mrs. Brian Holt presented a program of organ music.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Ellrod of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Carlyle Gay Sr. of Rocky Mount are parents of the bridal couple.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. Norris W. Smith Jr. of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and maids of honor included Becky Ellrod of Greenville and Susan Ellrod, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Deborah Gay of Wrightsville Beach, sister of the bridegroom, Pam Ham-bidge and Penny Henderson, both ofc reenvide.
Norris W. Smith 111 of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and ushers were Stephen Jones and Norris W. Smith Jr. of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Joseph Reeves of Rocky Mount. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
The bride wore a formal gown fashioned in imported English net and matte taffeta. The gown was styled with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in a flora! silk Venise lace beaded with pearls and encrusted with iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice and silhouette dropped waistline were overlaid in English net appliqued in beaded flowers. The full skirt was fashioned with a panel point desprit lace centered with medallions of Brussels lace and silk Venise lace beaded in pearls and sequins. She wore a white braid English styled hat appliqued in silk Venise lace and Brussels lace. The bride carried a cascade of mixed spring flowers.
The attendants each wore a formal gown of romance chiffon over taffeta designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The honor attendants carried an arm bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants.
A reception for the bride was held at Leigh Oaks, country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhill Sr. It was given by the brides parents.
Presiding at the bridal register was Mrs. Dean Pittman, cousin of the bride. Serving wedding cake was Mrs. Earl Stirewalt and pouring punch was Margaret Holland, aunt of the bride, and Lois Ann Stickland.
The couple will live in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is vice president president of Long Trailer Co. in Tarboro.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and ECU Medical School. He is a Family Practice resident at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A wedding brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Gay and was given by Mr. and Mrs. ^snuel Peirson, Mr. and Mlv Samuel Peirson 111 and m. and Mrs. J.C. Thomlinson. A rehearsal dinner was given
Gina Whitehurst, Russell E. Davis Are Married
MRS. WILTON CARLYLE GAY JR.
by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Gay at the Depot in Rocky Mount Saturday.
The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon
given by Mrs. Norris Woodruff Smith at her home.
On Friday evening, the couple was honored at a cocktail buffet in Rocky Mount given by friends of the bridegroom of Rocky Mount.
ROBERSONVILLE -Gina Whitehurst, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Whitehurst of Robersonville, and Russell Edward Davis, son of Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard of Plaistow, N.H. and John Ed Davis of Wilson, took place Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Rev. Charles Branch performed the ceremony in Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Martha Jean Whitehurst of Robersonville was honor attendant for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included Kathy Nelms of Castalia, Bonnie Holloman of Wilson and Michelann Davis of Plaistow, N.H., sisters of the bridegroom.
Honorary attendants were coworkers of the bride and special guests were members of the kindergarten class of the bride in Elm City.
Gina Reed of Wilson was miniature bride and Brian Whitehurst of Robersonville, nephew of the bride, was ring Bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and miniature bridegroom was Gary Whitehurst of Robersonville, nephew of the bride. Ushers included Gerald Whitehurst, brother of the bride, and Dean Whitehurst, uncle of the bride, both of Robersonville and Ted Pollard of Portsmouth, Va., uncle of the bride.
Pianist and handbell choir director, Ellen Tew of Rocky Mount, Jack Matkins of Rocky Mount and Elm City Middle School handbell choir of Elm City presented the wedding music.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Jacques Pepin is a man to watch. And you can, because he has a new cooking program on Public Television.
Shortly after my niece - a sculptor who loves to cook - saw the program for the first time, she phoned me. The way Jacques Pepin uses his hands is fascinating - his dexterity is extraordinarj. As soon as his program was over, I ran out to buy his book. The book, "Everyday Cooking with Jacques Pepin, is a companion volume to his television series and is published by Harper & Row.
My nieces enthusiasm for Jacques Pepin didnt surprise me. I have known him for many years - ever since he wrote his first food columns for ."House Beautiful, of which my friend, the late Helen McCully, was the renowned food editor. In those days, 1 saw him often at Helens New York City penthouse.
One of the most memorable times was when Helen gave a christening party for Jacques daughter Claudine. Along with the charm and beauty of the occasion, 1 still vividly remember the French fruit tarts -long strips of puff pastry topped with a beguiling array of glazed fresh fruits - that Jacques had made with tender loving care.
Eventually Jacques became widely known, all over the country for his demonstrations and lessons. In the mid-1970s he wrote his illustrated guide to the fundamental techniques of cooking, "La Technique, and a few years later its companion volume, LaMethode.
Now Jacques has extended his province. His "Everyday Cooking is a rich yield of recipes learned in his familys French
kitchen, simple enough to be of use in kitchens everywhere.
Yes, if you are interested in the ascendancy of a culinary star, the man to watch is Jacques Pepin.
We tried Jacques' crisp and crunchy pasta pancake from "Everyday Cooking. At our tasting, my chief tester said, Its like'peanuts, you canjt stop eating it. Jacques suggests serving it with a salad for lunch for two or three.
JACQUES PEPINS PASTA PANCAKE 3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 tablespoon butter
3 cups leftover cooked pasta (shells or other type), drained well
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
'4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper legg, lightly beaten
Place the oil and butter into a 7- to 8-inch diameter skillet (preferably* a non-stick type), and when the mixture is hot, add the drained pasta. Saute the pasta for about 1 minute, stirring to coat it well with the fat. Cook on mediiim to high heat without stirring for about 7 to 8 minutes so that a crust forms underneath.
Mix together the parsley, salt, pepper and egg and pour the mixture on top of the pasta. Do not stir. Let the egg fill in the
spaces between the pieces ob pasta and set sufficiently so that it holds the mixture together.
Flip the pancake over to cook the other side, or slide it onto a plate and back into the skillet. Cook for another 5 to 6 minutes so that it is nicely browned on both sides. Slide it onto a plate, and serve immediately. '
Serves 2 to 3.
(From Everyday Cooking with Jacques Pepin published by Harper & Row.)
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and petit P|Oint lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, natural waist and leg-o-mutton sleeves with scalloped edge, Venise lace appliques etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel t^ain. Lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. An organza bow with streamers accented the back of the waistline and garlands of lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a waltz length mantilla of illusion bordered with garlands of'lace flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a white lace bridal fan with an arrangement of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, white daisies and g]^sophilia with lace and satin streamers.
The honor attendant wore a floor length dress with contrasting white bodice and hot pink gathered skirt of slub linen. The waist was accented with an aqua cummerbund with hemline streamer^. The bodice featured a double collar and elbow length sleeves. She carried a lace fan with a silk arrangement of daisies, blue albrium and pink queen annes with pink and aqua lace streamers.
The honor attendants wore floor length dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in white bodices, aqua skirts and hot pink cummerbunds. The miniature bride wore a floor length gown and veil identical to that of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a long violet dress of organza over taffeta with a pink sash. Mothers wore corsages of white.daisies.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Whitehurst entertained at a wedding brunch Sunday at the home of brides parents.
- An after-rehearsal dinner and dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whitehurst, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, at the Town and Country in Williamston.
The home of the bridegrooms father and stepmother was the setting for a
Service & Repair To Major Appliances In Your Home And To Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances On Our Premises
*Quick Efficient Service*
We invite you to bring your portables in the back entrance.
SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY
415 Evans Street Mall
Mon.-Frl.8-5 752-2114
Have one set of color prints developed at our regular price and you ll get a second set FREE For every roll of color print film you have processed you II also take home a FREE Puff
foto express
Beside Hardee's 217E.10fhSt. Greenville. N.C.
24 Hour Service
ANNOUNCING
SA
RDAY OFFICE HOURS
For your convenience we will be open for examination and optical services every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.
DR. PETER W. HOLLIS 0P1QMC1NC
CAK QEHVER
O.D., P.A.
TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-9404
$
20
OFF
Any Complete Prescription Eyeglasses Or Contact Lens Fitting
Must Be Presented At Time Of Order
Other Discounts Or Coupons Do Not Apply
Coupon Expires May 15,1983
Ay den News
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plpouth ^nt the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.
Mrs. Lillie Britt is a patient in Pitt-Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Barbara W. Walker of Myrtle Beach ^nt several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Worthington.
Mrs. Marie Dennis has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Lester were local visitors this week.
MRS. RUSSELL EDWARD DAVIS
barbecue Friday.
The couple will live in Wilson after a wedding trip to Ocean Isle.
The bridegroom graduated from Ralph L. Fike High School and is self-employed. The bride graduated from Atlantic Christian College and is employed by the
Wilson County School System.
I B A^K E^ Y I
Greenville's Finest Bakery For63 Years."
815 Dickinson Ave.
Personalized Decorated Cakes And Cupcakes For All Occasions
Grsduition Cakes In School Colors
752-5251
E-ll-
6th Anniversary Sale Now In Progress!
606 Arlington Blvd. T3lephone 756-7454
0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Everything Reduced... SALE INCLUDES SPRING AND SUMMER HEMS!
FASHION WAREHOUSE
Open Daily 10 AM-6 PM 2508 South Charles St.
Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-8991
When you decide to
CALL
DIET
Lose weight...
Charles Overton Did! He Lost 30 Pounds At Diet Center O Greenville
And, most importantly, because of the understanding, care and knowledge I received from my Diet Center Counselor, I know I can maintain my weight and never be fat again. I only wish I had found Diet Center years ago!
Our program Is totally natural and based on sound nutrition. Average weight loss is 17 to 25 pounds In 6 weeks, a rate of reduction that can be sustained until you have lost SO, 75 or even 100 pounds and more. Dont put It off any longer! Decide to call Diet Center today and lose those excess pounds quickly and safely!
YOU CAN DO IT TOO!
DIET CENTER
*No Shots No Drugs *Afo Contracts ^ *Afo Pre-Packaged Foods.
Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Foods & Nutrition)
Profeeional Staff;
103 Oakmont Professional Plaza
756-8545
Linda Lynn Tripp B.S., M.A. Ed. (Counaeling)
Ctosswotd By Eugene axffer N.C. Troffc
Killed Seven On Weekend
ACROSS
1 Salt, to a Parisian 4SeUeck or Poston
41 Discount
43 Intelligence
44 Stringed instrument
46 Expiate
DOWN
1 Czech
2 Alleviate
3 Social
I
11 Secular 53'!lesin 13 Small: suffix 55 Black
14 Solo for Sills
15 Hebrew instrument
16about (rove)
17 Force ^
18 Mercenary
20 White House
pet
22 Menagerie
24 Famous surgeon
28 Coloring sticks
32 Analyzes sentence
33 Spritely dance
34 Dawn goddess
36 Garden tube
37 Accumulate
39 Scolded
19 Card game 21 Back talk: slang 23 Undivided
25 Jog
26 Being
27 Marsh grass
28 Scorch
29 City in New York
30 Swift horse
31 Weep convulsively
35 Stitch 38 Hogs home 40 Inlet 42 Disease of rye 45 River in France
47 Woodwind instrument
48 High time
49 Grafted: Her.
50 School of ^ seals
51 Barcelona H bravo
-2 52 Meadow Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 54 Witticism
favorite
7 Command to 50 Sport played 4 Harbor boat a husky ^horseback 5 A king of Norway
6 Award of merit
7 Quite demented
8Geller
9 As ugly as
10 Fedora, for one
12 Quite demented
56 Table spread
57 Riode-
58 Source
59 Martin or dagger
60 Vietnam festival
61 Compass pt.
Avg. solution time: 26 min.
CRYPTOQLIP
5-2
YXJKS TYDRZQSJ TDRZQSJSQ GZ
M G K M 1 S X 1 .
Saturdays Cryptoquip - A BAKERS UTTLE KIDS WERE WELL BRED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals F.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc
LWV Urges New Sources
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - The League of Women Voters of North Carolina Sunday called on the states General Assembly to develop new revenue sources for education.
Delegates the Leagues convention unanimou.sly approved a resolution deploring any legislative consideration to increase class size, reduce instructional material or continue a freeze on teachers salaries.
Citizens cannot afford not to pay more to support public education, the Leagues statement said, , calling such support a wise investment in the future.
The League convention stron^gly encouraged the General Assembly to raise new monies that will adequately finance quality education.
League delegates also approved a resolution submitted by John Brett of Wilmington, the first man to be elected president of a local League in North Carolina, supporting legislation and prop-ams designed to improve the economic status in women.
Elizabeth W. Grant of Durham, was elected president for a two-year term succeeding Diane Brown of Chapel Hill.
Rally Planned
\ rally will begin at Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden begining today at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Friday with the folllowing guests each night:
Monday, the Rev. Williams and Pleasant Plain Holy Church; Tuesday, Bishop J.D. Brown of Goldsboro; Wednesday, Eldress Smith of New Bern; Thursday, Bishop Andrew Williams of Goldsboro; Friday, Eldress Mary Wallace of Goldsboro.
The services are open to the public.
- I
By The Associated Press
A North Carolina State University student in a wreck involving a man charged with drunken driving was among seven people killed on state roads over the weekend, the state Highway Patrol said.
Christopher Thompson, 25, of Greensboro, who was a passenger in a vehicle involved in a two-car wreck, died of head injuries.
Robert Bruce Mackay, 19, also of Greensboro, was arrested after the accident southwest of Greensboro and charged with driving under the influence and failing to yield at a stop sign, troopers said.
In Hoke County, Robert Dell Williams, 42, of Raeford, died when his speeding car ran off a rural road and overturned 3 miles north of Raeford early Sunday, state troopers said.
A Randleman was killed Saturday when his car lost control while traveling at a high speed on a rural road and overturned 7 miles south of Asheboro. Troopers said, the victim was 30-year-old Geary Keith Leadwell.
Stanley Elmore Hill of Denver died in Lincoln County Saturday when he was struck by a car while lying in a rural road 7 miles east of Lincolnton, troopers said.
Fred Samuel Ramsey, 81, of Marshall, died Saturday morning in Madison County when his car turned into the path of an oncoming car at the intersection of U.S. 19 and N.C. 213.
On Friday, Clyde Earl Phipps, 36, of Knightdale, died when the car he was driving struck a bridge guardrail in Wake County.
Also Friday night, Ricky Dean Tipton, 17, of Marion died when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger left U.S. 221 in McDowell County and struck a tree.
The deaths brought the yearly traffic fatality toll to 344, compared to 348 deaths reported this time last year.
SECURITY ARRESTS NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iranian security forces have arrested some mebers of Irans Communist Tudeh Party, the official Iranian news agency says.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
0 *
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Councii of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1983, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1982. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are computed with interest through April 30,1983 and are subject to the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOVD E. LITTLE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent In the payment of city of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1982. A description of properly by parcel number, map number, and amount of tax plus Interest thru April 1983 Is set out below:
Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight
13138, U, H,9..................47.15
Adams, Carrie L. (heirs)
transferred
to Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
57, 14. A, 36 .................... 72.68
Adams, Thurman
109, 18, C, 20...................34.81
Allen, Mary 8, Murphy,
Johnnie Mae 20788, 14, L, 4.....51.60
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
331, 16, F, 4....................80.48
Arlington Self Storage
36004, 85A: A, 3 ............. 1,982.83
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
627, 72. E,6A.................144.55
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
625 , 72, E,6....................50.40
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
626, 17, M, 12..................65.37
Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle
10486, 13, K, 3..................79.43
Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle
7646, 13, L,2...................52.70
Atkins, Mary Bess transferred To: Home Federal Savings 4 Loan
654, 106, A, 7..................351,93
Atkinson, Claude
677, 14, F, 4....................71.37
Atkinson, Claude
668. 14, F, 3....................25.82
Atkinson, Malissa T.
662, 14, A, 32..................129.09
Atkinson, Malissa T.
661, 14, A, 31..................107.84
Atkinson, Willie Lee
690, 92, A, 8............ 114.92
Austin, Harry 4 wt Linda
971,4, E, 4....................147.82
Baker, Junior Wayne
850, 58, E, 11..,...............202.53
Baker, Robert Lynwood
855, 63, D, 10..................117.56
Baker, Robert Lynwood 4 wt Nina
8442,42, B, 22.................190.81
Barnes, Willie Edward 4
Ann Adams 1026, 701, C, 8......34,92
Barnes, Willie Edward 4
Ann Adams 1025, 701, C, 7.....254.31
Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)
1032, 14, C, 3...... 11.34
Barnhill, James Noward 4 wt
Delores 21907, 702, C, 24 ........ 43.24
Barrett, Elsie P
8212, 4, C, 25B................124.74
Barrett, John F. (heirs)
1115, 14, N, 12..................9.96
Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)
1157, 14, F, 7...................85.97
Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs) transferred to:
Brewington, Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonzo L. 1159, 13, B, 17. .5.02 Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs) transferred to:
Brewington, Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonzo L'.,l 158, 13, B, 18 .. 73.77 Beacon PianoCjbmpany Inc. transferred to:'
Faith Assembly Ot God 4 Of Greenville Inc. 33369, 195, 10 . .941.96 Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr. transferred To:
Early, Michael 4 wf Melody
1365, 13, L, 11..................84.60
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr
1364, 13, L, 14..................67,29
Bell, Kay Smith
1379,31,0,5 ............... 5.12 Bal.
Bell. Millard F.
1387, 14, BB,6.......... 172.08
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1406, 16, H, 8....................12.27
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1403, 116, A, 2A................23.56
Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1407, 16, G, 7...................67.68
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1409, 72, CC,3A...............194.23
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1408, 14, BB,8.................95.48
Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1402, 116, A, 3A...............339.89
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1404, 16, C, 19..................80.55
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie
1405, 16, C, 20.................103.10
Bennett, Mary Lee Vines
1433, 16, G, 12..................77.73
Benton, Walter Green Jr transferred to:
Walton, Perry C. 3746, 8, M, 4 . 202.10 Blount, Daniel Lee
2606, 37, F,8..................113.78
Blount, Ferrell L. 111 (etal)
34056, 232, D, 7................105.04
Blount. Ferrell L.'lll (etal)
34240, 232, 999 ................978.92
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (etat)
1742, 207, F, 4..................46.92
Blount, Lester Benjamin 4 Rebecca
6611, 16, A, 6...................57.61
Bob Barbour, Inc. transferred to; Barbour, Bobby G.
15243. 125, B, 3 ..............5,942.66
Bray, Earl Neal 4 Hilda Hamilton
2238, 42, L, 3..................131.06
Brewington, Raymond 4 wf Mary Life Esfate
2278, 57, A, 6..................131.73
Briggs, Ben Louis 4 Miriam
11276, 12, A, 4..................86.87
Briley, Marianna 4 Walter
2379, 7, P, IB.................116.82
Brockett, Samuel Richard transferred to;
Harrowood, David Allen 4 wf Marsha Ball
19671,68, J,9.................182.42
Brown, Ellis
8028, 13, K, 16.................119.11
Brown. James Louis 4 Kathryn Byrd
2704, 59, G, 3 .................. 202.16
Brown, Rosa Mae
7182,4, D, 15..................156.88
Bryan. Olin Lawrence4 Mattie
Clyde Brown 2841, 919, 5 ......271.42
Bryan, Robert Lee
9119, 42, 0,6...................60.19
Buck, Allen McKennly And
313.41
niy A
Joyce Dixon 2881. 97, D. I
Buck, Allen McKennly And
Joyce Dixon 2882, 97, D, 5......41.40
Bunch, Joel T. 4 wf Margaref G. Evans Bunch 14444, 37, C, 7A... 87.26 Bunting, Jessie Mack 4 wf Florence E . 3118, 68, E, 12A ...171.14 Burton, Dora Streeter transferred to:
Lawson, Dan Lewis 4 wf Belinda
3288, 600, C,8..................93.30
Bennett, Charles M. 4 wf Ann
37259,926, A, 2................218.09
Cahoon, Frances Jones
3302, 30, A, 4..................275.60
Caldwell. Iris B.
1251, 29, F, 28.................338.88
Cannon. William Durwood Sr 4 Barbara 2403, 21, A, 12B . .. .. 283.05 Cape Fear Mobile Hm, Inc. 4 Bradshaw. Harvey D. 4 .transferredto: Bradshaw,
Harvey D 4 Moore Paul M. Jr.
37882, 127, A, 18...............287.42
Capps, Richard C. 4 wf
Marilyn L. 16168, 9. N, 2 . .. ,1.18 Bal.
Carney, Florence
2749, 79, I, 5...................13.40
Carney, Julius R.
3595, 701, F, 4................. 225.68
Carr, Blount (heirs)
3638, 42, K, 10..................15.32
Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)
3669, 17, L, 3...................11.18
Causey, John
17085, 13, J, 4.................103.71
Causey, John L. 4 wf Mildred S.
23913. 14. B. 10. ..............77.18
Causey, John L. DBA Johns Flowers
3945, 10, N,9B................534.29
Causey, John L, Jr. 4
wfSusan P '
36874, 916, B, 21 ............... 268.39
Causey, John L. Jr. 4
wf Susan P.
29057, 135, C, 5................507 43
Causey, John L. Jr 4 \
wfSusan P.
36875, 916, C, 1 ................284.72
Causey. John L. Jr. 4
wf Susan P
36880,916, D, 4..... 288.77
Causey, John L. Jr. 4 wf Susan P.
36876, 916, C, 2................271.62
Causey, John L. Sr.
37354, 173, C,5 ..............1,068.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
35957.908. 2.................1,002.62
Causey, John L. Sr.
21081, 16, E, 10.................72.33
Causey, John L Sr.
35369, 176A,'A, 9 ..............557.09
Causey, John Lewis Jr
21883, 8, A, 15C..........., . .1,410.06
Causey, John Lewis Jr
35958.908. 3.....*...........1,102.90
Causey, John Lewis Jr
37355, 173, C, 6..............1,176.83
Causey, John Lewis Jr
35361, 176A, A, 1 ..............998.27
Causey, John Lewis Jr
14413, 7, F,9B................389.75
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
3641, 17, J,9C..................45.85
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
2765, 10, N, 11B...............158.35
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
10848. 12, L, 19.................75.92
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
20303, 17, M, 15...... 81.17
Causey, John Lewis Sr 4 Mildred Simmons
3947, 10,0, 1C ................163.00
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
3946, 29, F, 18.;...............292.15
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
19942, 37, C, 10A..............109.59 ,
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
4 Mildred Simmons
14482, 10, N, lie..............154.36
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
15888, 8, M, 7..................163.16
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
13735, 178, A, 1.................28.62
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
11041,20, E, 11.................206.45
Causey, John Lewis Sr.,4 Mildred Simmons
3951, 10, Q, 4 . ................184.16
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
3949, 10, 0,7A................157.63
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
3948, 7, F, 7C.................169,34
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons transferred to: Hoke, Melvin R.
4093, O, A, 22...................5.82
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
14415, 16, B, 19................66.20
Causey. John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
5866, 23, C, 3 .................. 760.22
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
5809, 10, R, 1..................187.89
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
20305, 17, M, 16A...............27.04
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
20302, 17, M, 16................57.15
Causey. John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons transferred to: Gibson, Roselind P. Causey
3950, 10, O, 3..................185.29
Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4 Mildred Simmons
20301, 17, M, 13................28.22
Chancey, Lucille C. 4 Wiley 4 Cox, Hubert
13459,41, F, 1..................89.10
Chapman. Claude (heirs)
30710, 14, A, 2A.................6.64
Cherry. Billy Curtis 4 wf Betty
9063,60, I, 17.................: 145.03
Cherry, Jack Matthew
4138, 56, E, 16.................126.51
Clark-Snowden Properties transferred to:
Sherwin-Williams Company, Thfe
1786, 165A, A, 6 ...............392.20
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman C/O Marion Augusta Freeman
4356, 72, EE, 4, Clemons, Alvin 4 , wf Esfher Baker
17245, 293X, E, 1 ......
Clemons, Floyd Lee
6848.66.0. 9..........
Clemons, Mattie Mae
19321.0, D, 12..........
Clemons, Roxie
4360, 0, D, 26..........
Clifton, RuthH.
22517, 138, A, 9........
Clifton, RuthH.
4386, 97, C, 1.
..11.24
College View Cleaners-Laundry
282.00
.361.80
4546, 34, M, 8 Conway, John Allen Jr. 4 Erleen Stocks
4661, 54, A, 1...............
Conway, John Allen Jr. 4 Erleen Stocks
205, 54, A, 3................
Cooper, Emma
4681, 13, B, 15..............
Corbett, Caesar Jr 4 Alverta Bostonreet
4696, 16, A, 9...............
Corey, Herbert S 4 Joanne
21036,43, E,8..............
Corey, Herbert S 4 Joanne
26110, 43, E, 9..............
Corey, Herbert S.
4788, 101, G, 4..............
Corey, Louis 4 Emma (heirs)
4812, 72, N, 8...............
Coward. Robert Earl
4882, 4, 5, 10 ...............
Coward, Robert Earl
19854, 14, B, 11.............
Coward, Robert Earl
18507, 4, 10, 5 ..............
Cox, Carol Gordon transferred to: Creel, Curtis Allen 4 wf Pamela Johnson
12279,8, C, 12B..........
Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean
4946, 17, L, 30............
Cox, Jeannette Gilley
4979,84, B, 1..............18.92 Bal.
Cox, Jeannette G Agency Inc
23250, 172, E, 1........ . . .34.41 Bal.
Cox. Mae Belle T
5025, 9, K, 9..................
Cox, Marvin Lee 4 Mavis Hodges
16961, 40, 11, 7B..............
Crandol, William Joshua 4 Rebie Wilson
5157,92, A, 2.................
Cummings, William Lee And Ruth Streeter
5323, 57, D, 10................
Daggs, Jamesetta
5340, 50, E, 5.................
Daniel. Drywall 4 Paint, Inc 9117, 18, C, 10................
. 233.54
2t9.17
.106.58
.171.24
.43.44
.608.29 . 198.93
.68.50
.90.26
. 10.44 .95.68
. 248.96 .65.86
. 163.39
.134.03
. 194.85
.134.78
.82.59
.369.97 Daniels, Clinton
5443, 701, B, 6.................198.65
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
5465, 16, H, 1....................6.65
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
24686, 16, H,2...................9.10
Dansey, W.E. Jr.
35587,238,2................7.81 Bal.
Darden, Kelly Lee 4
Jean Johnson 5549, 72, S, 7 ..., 102.23
Davenport, Dora Elks
5585, 67, F, llA...............125.12
Davis, Alma
21793, 66, H, 1..................13.42
Davis. Richard James4 wf Quennie Ellzabefh 34559, 52, D, *..............................31.99
Davis, Ruth Joyner Estate
5802, 42, F, 2..................115.16
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
20789, 14, L, 3.............. . 69.36
Dickens, Jermore
1449, 42, K,5A ..................7.30
Dickerson Miller 4 Assoc PA
2113, 170,2 ...................754.33
Dixon. Larry Jr.
6119, 701, E,4 ................. 309.96
Donaldson, John (heirs) transferred to: Carolina Sales Corporation
6219, 50, G, 6...................49.07
Drewery, Dollie Shine 4 AdaS.Gupton21346. 82, B. 32 . 81.81 Dudley, Alma A. theirs)
6291, ij, 777...... 2.56
Dupree. Eva
6452, 17, L, 50................. 109.53
Dupree, John H.
6466, 72, D, 9A....................46
Ebron, Charles R. 4 wf Bernice
6507, 600, A, 1................. 224.76
Ebron, Charles R. 4 wf. Bernice
19071.600, A, 2.................12.47
Ebron, Charles R. 4 wt. Bernice
19071.600, A, 2..................5.19
Ebron, Charles R. 4 wf. Bernice
6507, 600, A, 1....................93.22
E bron, James Henry 4 wf.
Lanie Little
1147, 40, 12, 10A...............2.16.09
Ebron, Mary A.
18287.600, C, 5.............,...85.41
Ebron, Mary Emma
7338, 3, D, 1A.................117.27
E dwards. E ula Mae 4 Peggy
6681, 13, 69.47
Edwards, George 4 wf,
Rudell Mills
21038, 52, D, 1.................128.51
Edwards, Louis Albert
6789, 38, C, 17.................152.67
Edwards, Shirley Jean 4 Staton, Becky
16921, 3, G, 18.................150.56
Edwards, Veloris Jean
38312, 72, X, 10................ 187.02
Edwards, William T.
299, 16, K, 56B................137.52
Ennette, Herman (heirs)
4 Myrtle Ennette
7059, 14, C, 2...................51.10
Farmer, Joe Nathan 4 wf.
Emma Cox
13792, 37, C, 10B..............107.63
Filmore, William Augusta 4 Ruby Candle
7549, 14, E. 8..................144.71
Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert
1665, 29, G, 2............ 77.02
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth transferred to:
Harvey, Mamie Garrett
M24, 14, G, 12...................9.78
Fleming, Alice Briley
7678, 58. A, 12.................154.93
Fletcher, Vernell Little
684, 17, M, 25 ........ 33.27
Foreman, Georgia f'
7862, 4, 8, 6 ........... 38.69
Freeman, Mary
20463, 72, EE, 3................ 11.T3
Friend. William E. 4 wf. Caralynn M.
33330, 904, C, 9................346.62
Frizzell, Milton 4 Carolyn
26070, 4, A, 6...................92.16
Garrett, Denison Daver Jr. 4
wf. Thelma 6722, 13, M, 5 . . . 4.06 Bal.
Gatlin. Wilton Lee 4
Josephine 8540, 4. B, 29.......218.93
Gay, David Clinton
4 Mary 13905, 2, D, 13.........125.76
Geqtile. Carol Lee
5184, 115, A, 9.................332.36
Golette, Noah
8767, 0, D, 28...................14.05
Golett, Adelaide 4 Gollette, Bernard transferred to Golette. Noah etal 4 Araington, Harriette A.
5454, A, E, 19N...... 30.36
Grady, Esther Carr 4 etals
8905.42, K, 11..................29.35
Grady, Esther Carr 4 etals
8906, 42, J, 14..................24.13
Gray, Lillian (heirs)
8966, 0, D, 15...................12.78
Green, Morris Junior 4 wf.
Barbara Ann Wilson
2786, 16, B, 12..................64.66
Greene, Peggy Brown
12834, 79, D, 2..................32.95
Grier, John D. 4 wf Mary 4 Dunn, W.G, 4 wf Ann O.
27592, 5, C, 10.................872.91
Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary McLeod
9121.43, D. 9...................53,97
Grier. John Davidson 4
Mary McLeod
9116,59, G, 8B................260.75
Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary McLeod
9120, 43, D, 8...................52,65
Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary McLeod
25079, 43, L, 15A..............297.99
Grimes, Jessie Lee 4 Mary D.
9249, 72, P,4...................75.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs)-c/o Richard Grimes
9264, 57, 2, 12 ...................8.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs) c/o Richard Grimes
9265,57,2, 11 ...... 11.87
Grimes, Roy Wayne 4 wf. Virginia Y. transferred to Fisher, J. Gordon 4 wf. Shirley C.
15032, 7, D, 3A ;...............149.92
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
17241, 293X, B, 8............ . .157.32
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
6216, 118, E, 15................359.74
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
17242, 293X, B, 9..............156.97
HafI, Deborah Arlena
9550, 13, C, 12A.................8.52.
Gillifkin. JuneW.
20293, 43, L, 9..................27.05
Gross. Allegra Grimes
9263, 38, D, A.................135.32
Hall, Deborah Arlena
9551, 13, C, 13.................241.60
Hammond, David S. 4
wf Peggy Rose
8032, 4, 8,9 ................... 118.20
Harding, Clara
9820, 17, N, 9..................116.31
Harp, Elester
9933, 701, B,9.................134.27
Harper, Annie S.
21086, 4,9,6 ................. ..86.83
Harper, Emma Southerlahd
12545, 82, F,5.................J32.51
Harris. Carl Edward
10124, 82, B, 41................203.09
Harris, Delores Faye
13283, 72, L, 3..................60.62
Harris, Lennie H.
20767, 79, D, 10..................37.42
Harris, Louise White (heirs)
10321, 17, Q, IB................44.16
Harris, Milton Ray 4 Alice Faye Brewington
10147, 57, B, 10.................39.19
Harris, Thelma Smith transferred to: Knight, George etal c/o Rovegno 4 Taylor, P.C.
10373, 37, F, 6.................115.33
Hartness, John Douglas
14487,9, H, 5..................164.98
Hawkins, James Leo
10608, 116, B, 1................764.39
Hawkins, James Leo 4
Eva Bailey 10603.43, L, 5.....119.76
Hawkins, Sidney R 4 Clara B
10616, 119, F, 13...............271.27
Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard 4 wf. LynetteC.
28430, 294X, 251.............r . 352.69
Heath, Charles 4 wf Linda Ann
3282, 600, A, 3.................108.01
Heath, Lula Green
10673, 16, E, 11.................27.25
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
10750, 16, H, 13.................22.65
Henderson, Christopher Columbus
4 Shirley 9059,60,1,13........ 140.47
Higdon, James Bryon transferred to: Baird, Gordon Alexander
10820, 75, B, 2 ................. 246.15
Highsmlth, Roosevelt 4
10886, 116, A, IS................24.73
Highsmlth, Roosevelt4
10885, 116, A, 14................24.99
Hines, Izel 4 Doris Forbes
21279, 39, E, 15................110.60
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
34189, 0, B, 19 ................. 360.39
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13137.0, A, 21...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
14119, 0, A, 20...................5,12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13331.0, B, 16..................10,24.
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
12292, 0, D, 19..................12.78
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
11690, 0, B, 18...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
5783, 0, A, 18................1,018.55
Holley, Anderson 4 wf Mary
8006, 50, N, 5...................65.82
Hblliday, Thelma A.
13494, 14. H, 7B................81.48
Holt, Beverfy D
30648, 294X, 235 ................ 54,13
Holt, Beverly D.
24228, 294X, 2 .................. 64.14
Holton. Hubert Lee 4 Virginia Manning
11224,919,6 .................. 205.58
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
11322, 4, C.25C...............137.27
Hopkins, James Milton
11301, 38, C,G.................61.09
Hopkins. Nelson (heirs)
11316. 16, G, 6..................65.63
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11317, 18, C, 14........... 21.77
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas
11315, 13, A, 5.................109.85
Horton, Stalvey Milton 4 Louise Edwards
11362,40, I, 12................170,63
House. Cassie Mae Adams
11366, 79, B, 9..................81.52
Housing Services Corporation
4605,85. C, 9...................11.76
Howard. James
11413, 92, A, 11................148.03
Howard. Lenora Moore
11424, 17, M, 7.................56.82
Howell, Seaton Ward
11436,912,2 .................. 132.37
Hughes, Ronald Alton 4 wf Lois Darden transferred to: McCarty, John D. 4 wf Marita A. 29098, 119A, H,
4.........................11.12Bal,
Honeycutt, F lorence Meggs transferred to:
State Ot North Carol Ina
11614, 33, D, 10................119.55
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
11674, 52, E, 10............. . 328.02
Hurst, Billy Allen
25038, 52, E, 10................ 252.85
Irvin, Bobby Ladon
14108, 8. A, 18..................129.38
Jackson. Audrey J. 4 Hus Larry D.
11532, 92, B, 2................197.06
Jackson, Benjamin E.
4 wf E laine 32055,.110 D. 4. . 314 60 Jackson. Mildred Haddock
16470,37, D, 4.................222.65
Jarvis, Roy
DBA Little University Nursery
11975, 34, A, 2................. 434.82
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to:
Jenkins. Lenon Jr.
6337, 38, Q, 18..................15.32
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to: Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
6338,38,0,19 ................. 7.48
Jenkins, Johnnie
4 wf Mary 23698, 40, I, 7........16 86
Jenkins, Johnnie
4 wf Mary 23697, 40, I.5B 193.32
Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene
12026, 38, C, 11.................79 18
Johnson, Annie MaeG.4
Ivory 12142, A, F, IIS.........112.57
Johnson, Annie R 4 Jessie (heir)
12099, 72, L, 6 . . . ./............. 44.51
Johnson, Jesse A (heir)
12166, 16, F, 6..................10.18
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 4 wf. Velma Wilder
18501,600, A, 10................13 72
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 4 wf Velma Wilder
18500, 600, A, 9................ 152 37
Johnson, Sterling, Jr 4 wf Velma Wilder
18502, 600, A, 11................13.72
Johnston, James Russell 4 Billie Herd
12280, 207, A, 4............ 180.15
Jones, Cedric Foster
12586, 72, S, 4................ .98.02
Jones, Mary F. transferred
to: White, Robert L 4 wf Rosa E. Shearin
12465, 57, 2, 13 ................ 18 38
Jones. Mary F, transferred
to: White, Robert L 4 wt Rosa E. Shearin
12466, 57, 2, 15 .................. 9 18
Jones, Samuel
37260, 926, A, 3................ 226.91
Jones. Willie Lewis 4 Rosalie Moore
12587, 92, A, 12....... 152.61
Joyner, Jacqueline
21903, 701, D, 4.................33.49
Joyner, Julius 4 Annie
12714, 38, C, 18B...........97.49 Bal.
Joyner, Lindburgh
12667, 14, N, 4.................160.62
Joyner, Raymond 4 Clara Forbes 19596, 108, E, 2
233.54
150.88 Kelly. ElizabethM.
22256, 21,0, 11................258.69
Kennedy, Bobby Gene 4 Joyce Wiggins
18960, 216A, J, 1 ......
King, Warren (heirs)
13036, 16, I, 8..................48.33
Knott, Carl Thomas 4 Eunice Pittman
13140, 18, B, 5................. 562.96
Knox, Mary Elizabeth
13154, 17, Q. 12 ............26.40 Bal
Langley, JohnH. (heirs)
13319, 16, J, 23 .................46 16
Langley, Tener Belle
13314, 17, B, 6..................68.93
Latham, Pearlie M.
15482.37, F, 9................. 73 60
Bal.Laughinghouse. Edward Earl
4 wf Betty 10492, 4, 6, 11 ...... 134.52
Laughinghouse. Emanuel
4Wf Elsie 8025, 4, 6, 13.........98.29
Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs) c/o Mamie Manvel Davidson
13523, 17, L, 34................17.71
Lee, James W. 4 Watson. W. H.
13556, 4, D, 10..................11.39
Lee, James W. 4 Watson, W. H.
13555, 4, D, 11..................11.39
Lee, James W. 4 Watson. W H
13554,4, D, 23A.................3.8.4
Leverton, W.B. 4-wf SallieC
13644, 165A, A, 4 ............2,593.99
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir) transferred to: Cherry, Da vena Geneva 4 Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan
13676, 4,8,2 .................. 140.11
Life Homes Inc.
13740, 66, F, 1..................16.30
Lite Homes Inc.
13739, 66, F, 2..................12.37
Little Mint, Inc.
20333, 138, C, 17A............ 1,265.73
Little, Ella Mae
19074, 600, A, 7...............183.48
Little, Stephen transferred to: Edwards, Ida (heirs)
6712, 16, G, 14...................7,18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc.
36534, 183, C, 2................252.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon, E. Pat 4 wf Joyce S.
38980, 916A, B, 27 144.19
Little. Tommie L Builders, Inc
28328, 29, A, IB.............,.220.56
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to Draughon, E. Pat 4 wf Joyces.
38979, 916A, B, 26 ..............144.76
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon. E. Pat 4 wf Joyce S.
38050, 916A, B, 25 ............. 149.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Morris, Kenneth E 4 Hines, Mark S.
38978, 916A, B, 24 ............. 138.16
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc transferred to: Draughon. E, Pat 4 wf Joyce S.
38981, 916A, B, 28 ............. 150.88
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc
38274, 916A, B, 35 ............. 155.29
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc
38275, 916A, B, 36 ............. 155.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38051, 916A, B, 29 ,............ 160,18
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc
38052, 916A, B, 33 .............160.40
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38270, 916A, B, 30 ........ 156.77
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38276, 916A, B, 37 ............. 160.76
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38976, 916A, B, 22 ............. 156.77
Little, Tommie L. 4
Chapin, H.T, Jr. 4
27183, 162, B, 4A..............835.24
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Chappell,
Vernon Glenn Jr 4 wf June Folson
34956, 122D, L, 24 .............401.80
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
28357, 216A, 1,3......... 243.51
Little, Tommie L, Builders Inc
37483, 916, B, 19B.............276.62
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Jones. Dennis W. 4 wf Sarah W.
33316.904, B, 1.............. .415.85
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
33321.904, B,6.................69.67
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425. 38,C, 38..................8.68
Lloyd, Reuel H 4 Virginia DBA Riggs House Restaurant
13916,41,M,8................241.19
Long, Essex (heirs)
13969, 72, D, 8..................11.30
Loyd, Ada Ruth
13907, 38, C, L.................77.74
Lynch, Ara transferred to:
Ward, Clarence Jasper
And Ruth Laughinghouse
11973,66, I, 1 .................190.66
Lea, Joyce
10736, 14, N, 9..................76.34
Maxwell, Marion Wilber 4
Thelma M 14425, 2), D, 3......201.44
Whiteley, MarMynn Maxwell transferred to:
McDaniel. Henry Jr 4 Frances
Morris 16067, 118C, T, 4......, 412.20
Me La whom, R. F. 4 Sons
16198, 66, G, 3.................262.40
McLawhorn, R. F. 4 Sons
16199.66, G, 1.................151.40
McMllllon, Russell Luther 4
wf Hilda 6269, 79, F,1.........167.18
McPherson, Dougla$ El wood 4 wf Joann B. 18043, 99, K, 10.. 327.36 Mercer, Robert Lee
7425, 2, C,27...................56.01
Miles. Henderson 4 wf Laura G.
16122, 35, H, 1.................708.03
Mills, Dorothy Z.
14867, 29, F, 21..... 319.76
Moore, Alice Gibbs4e4al)
20935, 38, 15, 10 ............... 141.29
Moore, Armlstead Taylor (Life Estate) transferred to:
Joyner, Irene Venters (etals)
15331.67, F, 16................171.65
Moone, Barry A. 4 Moore.
Dianel L. Detert transferred to: Moore. F. Douglas 4 wf Gall H.
31018, 118F, L, 4..............115.03
Moore, Elijah
15324, 14, E, 2..................69.90
Moore, Farney Matthew Jr. 4 Sudle
15334, 17, N, 3.................114.07
Moore. Kenneth W. 4 wf Ellen C.
17141,56, E, 10.................18.35
Moore, KennethW. 4wf EllenC.
17140, 56, E, 9.................135.14
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: Maddux Supply Company
15458, 127, B, 1......... 22.11
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: Maddux Supply Company
15458, 127, B, 1.................24.44
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: Maddux Supply Company
15458, 127, B, 1.................21.23
Moseley, Donnell W 4 Hazel transferred to: Edwards.
Archie Lee 15741. 40. 4. 3 ...... 336.90
Moye, Elma Lee
15778, 92, L, 12................67 98
Moye, Minnie Lee
15785, 14, N, 13A..............110 41
Moye, Rosa Teel
15845, 12,C, 15................111.66
Mumford. Nellie Buck (heirs)
15921, 17, G, 8 .................. 38 42
Myers, (Seorge
15983, 14, W. 8................101 38
NCNB Trustee For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) transterredto;
Ward, James H. 1114 Ward. William Dorset
31434, 110. E,2 ........... 146.45 Bal.
NCNB Trustee For Ward.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 2.198313
J H (heirs) 4 Moye, W 5
'h
transterredto Ward, James H. Ill 4 Ward. William Dorset
16548, 18, B, 4...........14.50 Bal.
Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills
16622, 115, A, 7........ 319.57
Nelson, William Clifton 4 Lou Smith
^16736, 99, N, 10................316 99
Nichols, Luther G.
16920, 67, A, 2.............. 186.58
Nobles. James Ander 4 wt Carrie Bell 29157, 192A, E,
1 66.09 Bal.
Nobles. Leah Bryant
16998, 51, D, 16..............221.37
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999, 57, 4, 3 ...............'251.94
Norfleet, Frances
17027, 14, D, 12............., . 11.92
Norfleet, Roscoe4 Reese, Jonah
20882, 5, B. 1A..........: , J.....3 79
Norfleet. RoscoeC4 Joyce Norris
17029, 14, D, 13A................9.91
Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)
17054, 17, O, 8..................85 86
Northside Lumber Co transferred to;
Causey, Robert Ward
17084, 17, Q, 19................55.56
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine
16506, 25, G, 11............... 450 41
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine
17142, 95, F, 12................ 245.29
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine
17143, 95, G, 4......... 249.23
O'Neal. Robert Lee 4 Christine transferred to: Pories. Walter J. 4 wt Mary Ann Rose
17145, 7, G, 17...............118.37
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine
17144, 95, G, 3.............. 245.24
Oneal. Irby Sandage4
wf Anne Keel
28352, 2I6A, G, 28 ............ 299 91
Oneal. Irby Sandage4
wf Anne Keel
28353, 216A. G, 29.............31.52
Oneal, Robert 4 Glenn F
17139, 92, B, 6...............40.82
Outterbridge. Mary Chase 14290, 17, N, 1 89.66
Pace, Karl Busbee Jr 2001 Shepard Street
17476, 10, B, 3............ 130 94
Pace, Peter
8304, 161, K, 7 14 79
Paramore, Sterl Dixon 4 wf Zenna H
4543, 36, W, 3 ............... 229.28
Parker, Marie
7643, 4, 9, 3 ................. 42.82
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr
17642, 13, A, 13...............81 37
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
17758, 14, N, 10................121 01
Pender, Charles Araunah 4
Mirriam Madeline
17852, 23, K, 6 256.98
Perkins, James Harvey
and Verna Mae
17888, 16. G, 10............. 143 54
Peterson, Icelene Harper
13557, 4, D. 9..............131 84
Peterson, Mack 4 Ethel Marie
14853, 38, B, 4A ..............86 33
Pitt, Johnny Lee 4 wf Mary Suggs
30591, 121A, F, 21 393.84
Pitt, Rosa Belle
18210, 701, C, 13.............211.68
Pollard, Kenneth Warren
18264, 14, L, 2A 100.70
Pope, Edward Crowell
4 Helen McPherson
18355, 99, K, 16 315 59
Powell, George H 4
wf Lynn B 15862', 138, C, 3B 77.36
Powell, George H 4 wt Lynn B.
transterred to Hallow,
Joseph F Jr 4 Hallow, Louis J
32482, 138, C, 2A 6.87 Bal
Preterred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38010, 904A, C, 15.............73.82
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc
38014, 904A, C, 19..............63.73
Preterred Properties Ot Greenville, Inc
38012, 904A.C, 17..............63.73
Preferred Properties Ot Greenville Inc.
38018, 904A, D, 5...............60.72
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc
3801, 904A, D, 2...............70.99
Preferred Properties Of Greenville. Inc.
38019, 904A, D, 6...............60.72
Price. S K DBA Pot Shop
18498, 3, G, 16.................149.56
Price, Sam K And Angelo Maurakis
18875, 65, C, 2................493.06
Price, Sam K. Price Sampel K 4 Price, Stephen Kyle
34807, 65, (;, 4..................65.83
Price, Sam Kerley 4 wf Grey Heath
18506, 77, E, 2 ................. 468.45
R 4 R Rentals
11257, 48; C, 9................. 242.54
Randolph, Kenneth 4 Louise Boswell
18685, 163, A, 1................500.75
Reid. CharlesW. 4 LillieM
18855, 14, M, 4................164.25
Rice Const. 4 Dev. Co.
35146.915, A, 9................ 253.72
Rice Construction Co.
34096. 232. 1,3 ................609.11
Rice, JamesG.
34444, 915, A, 13. ...........205.38
Rice, JamesG. 4
35149.915, B, 6................209.97
Riverhills, Inc.
38289, 226, 4 ........ 222.13
Riverhills, Inc.
38097, 238, 3A.................348.90
Rogers. James Thomas 4 Wife
.187.56
19204, 701, C, 21 Rogerson, Luther Ray
18902 , 39, E, 1.................120.28
Rosen, A.A. (etals)
19279, 165A, A, 4 ........ ...9,987.27
Rosen, Jonathan P. 4
19280, 165A, A, 4A.............292.42
Ross, Marina
23558, 17, M, 19................45.22
Roundtree, Bennie Robert i
19343, 17, O, 10.................54.09
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9910, A, E. 3S...................6.25
Roundtree, Bennip Robert
19759, 17, J, 9B ................28.90
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9911, A, E, 3N ..................6.25
Roundtree. Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C, 2 .................. 502.09
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319, 18, C, 16.................134,60
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4318, 18, B, 16.................161.85
Rountree, Bennie
14576, 37, K. 10.................84.40
Rountree, Bennie
18838, 14, R, 2......... 68.68
Rountree, Marvin
19358, 701, D, 11...............146,30
Salley, Gloria L. Briiwn 4 Hus Harry
3995, 14, A, 2...................62.72
Sauter, F. Bruce 4 wf Mary E.
6543, 66, C, 6..................206.91
Savage. Bertha Everett (heirs)
19609, 17, Q, 5..................44.37
Savage. Elton Thomas Jr. 4 wf Beverly Savage
17243, 293X, D, 7..............176.97
Sec'y Of Housing 4 Urban Dev. transterredto; Griffin, ArleeJr.4 wf Angela E.
3854, 40, 1,9 .................. 152.42
Shackleford, James0ttis4 Wilma Shackleford
19770, 216, B, 7................246.47
Shepards Thelma long
19832, 72, D,9..................62.07
Sheppard, Richard Sr 4 Beatrice Duncan Sheppard
19840, 4, 8, 3 ................... 92.82
Silkscreens Unlimited, Inc.
34582, 3, A, 1 ................3,356.87
Skinner. Garland 4 wt Barbara
.177.59
10593, 42, L, 4 Skinner, Jimmie Rogers
10595, 43, I, 12...........
Smith, Dink Jr 4 Christine Wilson
20120, 14, E, 9............
Smith. Eddie L.
20137, 702, F, 12..........
Smith, Guy V Jr C/O Max Joyner transferred to; Coronado. Karen
20204, 12, F, 1.................111.32
Smith, Jack 4 wf Julie Mae
2258, 600, C, 3...............
Smith, Kealsy Mae
20348, 18,C, 19..............
Snlith, Lillian T 4 Roxanna
20370, O, I, 23..............
Smith, Robert'Lee
20552, 18, B, 7...............
Smith, Robert Lee
20563, 65, B, 1...............
Smith, Robert Lee
20564,64, B, 1. ..........
Smith, Robert Lee
20562. 65, C, I...............
Smith, Robert Lee
20565, 64, A, 10..............
Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W.
9657, 36, V, 1................
Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W
1925, 40,A, 2.............
Smith, William Alton 4 Lillie White
20655, 51, C, 10.............
Sneed. Patricia Ann
21968, 16, B, 22.............
Snook. Harry R 4 wf Margaret 4 Shelia Mae
22095, 9, J, 6 .................. 279.24
Spain. William Earl 4 Margaret
2782, 175B, B, 14............671.63
Sparkman, Joe Frank
20787, 16, A, 37.................91.78
Spell, P.W (heirs)
20893, 14, C, II.................11.30
Spell, P.W. (heirs)
20892, 14, C, 12...............16.63
Spell, Zeno (heirs)
20894, 42, F, 14................12.94
Stafford. Dora Dawson
2748, 79, I, 6..................92.84
Stallworth. Willie 4 wf Audrey L.
33934, 79, B, 12A............99,39
Stancill. Dorothy Harris transterred to: Strauss, Gladys H. r
31351, 287X, 24 ................ 260 37
Stanley. Thomas Daniel 4 wt Katherine W
.75.92
. 101.80 .61.17
.76.89 .14.57
...5.51 .128.75
634 88 .69.31
384.77 .20.39
100.18
226.02
109.78 36 49
213.61' 66 28
37 56
22099, 216, B, 1.........
Staton, Isaac
21097.0, 1.8 ..............
Staton. Ruth Marie
21122. 72, E, 11...........
Stevenson, Wesley R. 4 wf Willie
6616, 16, H, 9 .........
Streeter, Lacy C. 4 wf Annie H.
31152, 26X, I, 7 Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C 4 .Julius F
7921, 14, O, 4.................
Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C 4 Julius E
7922.14.0.5
Strong, Cordelia Faye Iteest.
25463, 103, D, 9 .......
Sugg, Melvin R
4544, 36, W, 3A...........
Sugg, Melvin R
4541, 36, W, 1..........
Sugg. Melvin Ray 4 wf Eleanor 4545 , 36, W, 4 Sugg, Melvin Ray 4 wf Eleanor
4540, 36, W, 15..............
Sugg. Thomas 4 Celistine R
21601, 109, G. 34.............
Sumrell. C R 22128, 195, A
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 4 Mable Williams
21659, 87, D, 5..............
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 4 MableWilliams .)
21658, 54, B, 3..........
Sutton, Emmie B lifeest 24132, 39, B. 12 Satterfield, G Howard,
Ford McGowan 4 Earl Wilson
34693, 196, 5............... 1.
Smith, Grace H
20662. 31, P. 3.............3
Tadlock, J W
3358, 43, D, 13.........
Taft. Julia
21969, 16, F, 5..............
Tatt, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11...........
Taft. Milton E 4 (iueenie
21976, 701, E, 7 1 Taft, Milton E 4 Queenie
21977, 701, E, 8..........
Taunton, Harold D 4 Dolores C 6912,99, 1.5 337 59
Taylor, James D Jr 4
Taylor, J D Sr 4
980, 42TH,2 10.89
Taylor, James D Jr 4 Taylor, J D Sr 4
7934, 42, H. 3........12.66
Taylor, James David Jr
3735, 42, H, 8 233.81
Tedder. Billy S 4 Joyce transferrdd
to Tedder, Billy S
22313, 118, G. 11A 473.08
Teel, Hollio
23737. 40, 10, 12B.........175.93
Thompson, Samuel Jr
22555, 16, J, 3 65.07
Tolson. William Hambleton, III
38953.23.0.4 81 61 Bal
Tolson, William Hambleton, III 38949, 185, 5 199.81
Tolson, William Hambleton, III 22634, 22, B, 8B 303 82
Tripp. Jasper Leroy Inc
22746, 3, H, 2 196 45
Turnage, James Lacy 4 wt Shirley
12915, 16, B. 21 ............ 55 20
Tyson, Gilbert Earl
15366, 72, X, 7...........89.69
Tyson, Joanna McClinton
16027, 13, A. 2..... 44 39
TFJ. Inc
15234, 34, 12 ............ 109,31
Underwood, Eliza
23243,50,1,8 ...............9 50
Unknown
23287, 22, L, 13 10 11
Unknown
34579, 155. A, 11............... 2 26
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23309, 38, C, 20...............111.52
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23310, 38, C, 21..................8 68
Valentine. Geraldine Moore
23309, 38. C, 20...............115.63
Valentine, Zachary Bernard
36228, 129, A, 9B.............. 547.69
Vandiford, Charles R 4 Janie
23320. 109, L, 5.............168.82
Vanditord. Major Lee 4 Ella M
23333, 56. D, 11.................29.69
Vincent, Marian Dunn lite est
6403, 63, D, 7..................165.20
Vines, Mary Ruth 4 Charlene
23512. 16, J, 9..................15.54
Vines. Mary Ruth 4 Charlene
21398, 72, D, 12................115.69
Vines, Thomas F. 4 wfGradeM
8029, 13, K, 11.................58.36
Virginia Carolina Crop.
33857,4, 11, A.................55.66
Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co. N A , Executor William JennesMoore
15512, 126, 999 .................34.03
Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co. N.A., Executor William Jennes Moore
15511, 126, 10 ................. 141.69
Wadford, Robert Earl 4 Shelby
23701, 79, A, 14............... 242.93
Walsfon, Annie Dickens (heirs)
23813, 4, E,3...... 146.18
Ward, Daniel Ray 4 wf Virginia
4452, 39, B, 13. . . .. .'.......... 187 97
Ward, Mathew L. 4 wf Julia A.
33036, 702B, C. 5..............190.12
Weaver. Michael Frank 4 wf Coni Muhle transferred to: Edwards, Clifton H. 1114 wf Sarah Christine W,
34958, 122D, L, 26 ............. 376.15
Webb, Mattie L. (heirs)
24141, 13, L 7..................97.92
Weil, David 4 Mallard Oil Co.
36979,84, A, 1................26.61
Weil. David 4 Mallard Oil Co.
15407, 118B, K,4............1,160.64
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38, C, H................202.51
West Haven Property Inc. transterredto: McCloy,
Elaine D. etal 24227. 294X. 43 . 568.84 West Haven Property Inc. transferred to: Goins. Darla D.
28429, 294X, 249............... 50.60
West.C.B. Ill
24195,36, 1,N,6 .............. 298.45
West, Sara Moore transferred to: Byrum, W. Jack 4 wt Patricia T. 4
24206,95, G, 1______ .^.^...219.84
West.'Wllliam Michael 4 Martha Corbett
24218, 74, H.33................141.98
Whichard. Kathleen Kennedy
24364, 21, D, 2.................139.31
White, Earl Travis4
wf Jodi 22712, 13, T, 5.........131.36
White. Marie Bowen
24474, 36, 1, G, 11 ..............35.84
White. Thomas Martin Jr. 4 Elizabeth Ann Phillips
25961, 19. E, 4.................263.97
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626,60, 1,2 ................. 123.03
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24628, 115, C, 3................ 375.05
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24629, 138, A, 3 .............. 1,844.00
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby
24638. 16, H, 12.................48.44
Whitehurst, Paul W, 4
Mattie 24651, 79, A, 26 ......... 239 95
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
24744, 38, C, A.................85.04
Whites Insulation Inc.
22418, 17, B, 3................. 220.01
Whitley. Donna 4 HusSebfi, KaceM
17949, 37, C, IB.................2,55
WIgent. Donald E . 4
wf Carol A. 31424, 110, B,6 . . .326.17
Wilkes, Marion Gorham
8871, 13, F, 5...................90.26
Williams, Barbara Barghen
968, 14, W, 2....................8.91
Williams, Betty
25083, 16, J, 5..................31.60
Williams. Betty
25082, 17, J, 5,.................44.03
Williams, Betty
25084, 14, C, 7.................. 7 85
Williams. Charles Edward 4 Bet
24922, 73, B, 1 .................364.43
Williams. Charlie Jr 4
Mary Virginia
24928, 13, P, 5..................22,84
Williams, Effle
24952,50. I, 1 ..................29.63
Williams, James Jr 4 Mildred
24998, 38, C, J ..................90.34
Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr.
25021, 72. X. 9..................48.61
Williams, Jimmy Cole 4 Lorena Keech
25026, 109, L, 9................169.23
Williams, Nancy Daniels
8019, 12, J.6B ................154.32
Wilson, Laura Foreman
10487. 13, P. 9.................98.18
Wilson, Michael, James H 4 Mary E. Bailey. Ruebel. 4 Taylor
25396, 17, M, 10................55.71
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner
25426, 16, B. 14.................49.99
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner ,
25424,16,8,13 ...........87.02 Bal.
Winstead, Elizabeth Briley
24(71,8, K, 16 .............. 202 08
Wooten. Benjamin Franklin 4 wf llene Williams Wooten
7847, 293X. A, 8...............191.85
Wooten, Clifton. 4Margaret
25586, 13,0,3................. 119.67
Wooten, Mary Alice
25640, 14, B, 2................22.97
Wooten, Robert Lee
4 Martha 16014,66, H, 4B 14.05
Wooten, Robert Lee
4 Martha 10316, 66, H, 4....... .83.99
Worthington, Pattie Ebron 4 Iris 2968, 37, L, 7B'
Wright, William Rams^4 , (J, 17 >eph
wf Doris Marie 3357, 43, I, 5
wf Ingrid H. 33575, 171 WysoKowskI, Stanley Joseph
73 96 300.05
Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph wf Doris Marie 10398, 43, 1,10 . White, David W
38740, 155A, A........
Williams. Ruth D.
385C6, 118A, 2F.......... (
April 11. 18, 25. May 2. 1983
4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 2,1983
Editorials
Paul T. O'Connor
John Cunniff
Bigger Things Ahead
NEW YORK (AP) If you could measure the mood you might find it even higher than the prices, which are high indeed. Since last August the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks has risen almost 55 percent.
But 55 percent, you might be told today, is really nothing, although it is almost double the average gain in the same time frame of eight other bull markets since World War II. Bigger things are coming, you are told.
Business Week magazine, which some time ago declared in a front-page article that stocks had seen their days, has now resurrected them in another front-page article called The Rebirth of Equities, the first line of which is the quote, I think this bull market will last for most of the decade.
After long gray years, and days that seemed endlessly dull and without even the prospect oftrama, a verdant, vibrant spring seems to have enveloped the stockThe Daily Reflector
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market, including warhorses such as General Motors and IBM and Chrysler.
The latter has steadily risen and is now more than eight times the $3 or so that it sold for just a couple of years ago, inspiring similar hopes for the shares of International Harvester, which have leaped from $2.75 to as high as $12.87 within a year, despite financial problems that endanger its existence.
The Dow now rests above 1,200 points, and some of the very people who thought theyd never see that level this year or next are now pointing out that it is really not very high at all.
And it isnt, if you believe that the Dow, like the purchasing power of the dollar, should be adjusted for inflation. Using todays dollar, the Dow reached close to 2.800 points points near the beginning of 1966, more thai) 17 years ago.
The Dow today is priced at a 57 percent discount from that figure, or to say it differently, as does John Wright, the Bridgeport, Conn., money manager, Based on this arithmetic, the DJIA could increase in price twice again as much as it has already before returning to its historic real-doUar high.
Wright and most other experienced money men will avoid making that forecast, and Wright, in fact, mentions the increasing probabUity of a retreat from current highs. But for many reasons, the urge to bet on the market exists.
Among the reasons listed by Business Week is the decline of inflation; the existence of price-eamings ratios that are still around 10, in comparison to more than 18 in 1973; and,an untapped market of investors.
There is substance to the last named reason, and Wall Streeters bargain on it. piey know it takes years for experienced investors to forget their wounds, but they know too that an unscarred and naively hopeful generation is always on the way.
For the time being, at least, the market seems to offer so many thrills that the shouting has drowned out the bears, who continue to shut hoarsely that the stock market is a roller coaster that dips after the big ascent.
When the dip will come nobody really knows, but it has come in the past when the little guy was falling prey to the enticements and the shoeshine boy and the elevator operator were giving out tips, and the shouting was deafening.
Soon after, the dip begins and the shouting stops.Hunt Joins Effort To Rework Rules
No Reason For Concern
There is no reason to be "conceited about the job the East Carolina University School of Medicine is doing in improving health care in North Carolina.
It was reported last week that 15 percent, or six of the 41 members of this years graduating class, report they will doing residency training in family medicine.
It would be nice if the percentage of graduates going into family niedicine were higher. Nevertheless the school also has large numbers of graduates who intend to train in primary care medical fields. Twelve of the graduates say they will specialize in internal medicine, seven in pediatrics, five in obstetrics-gynecology and one in emergency medicine.
Thus there can be no question this graduating class of the medical school will contribute enormously to better primary health care in North Carolina.
Dean William Laupus has pointed out it was never the intent of the school to teach only family medicine. Accreditation committees require the development of broad programs in various medical specialities.
Establishment of the ECU medical school pitted far ranging grass roots support against powerful interests in North Carolina. No doubt the complaining will go on for years in the future. The facts show, however, that the school has been soundly planned and developed. The school has already had major positive impact on medical care in Eastern North Carolina, and its graduates will be steadily growing in numbers so that properly, trined physicians will be available to the people of our state, be it an adult or a sick child.
Question Unansv\|sred
White haired and 70 years old. House Sp^ifcr Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr., a Democrat, predicted life week that 72-year-old President Reagan would not run for re-election in 1984.
ONeill noted Reagan would be 74 when a new term begins and would be 78 at the end of the term.
ONeill sees a gruelling campaign in 1984. I wouldnt be surprised if he doesnt step down, the speaker said.
The comments only brought a smile from Reagan who commented, Its just a youthful mistake on his part.
Despite the partisan jockeying by two old political pros, we are not even close to an answer to the burning question of 1984. That is, will President Reagan seek re-election? No doubt the question has not yet been resolved even in the White House.
RALEIGH - Rep. Billy Watkins, EHlranville, has found .an important ally in his bid to restructure the states administrative rulemaking procedures. Gov. Jim Hunt, head of the executive branch which writes administrative rules, agrees with Watkins that things have gotten out of hand.
Watkins filed a bill parly in the session which could sunset all administrative rules in mid-1985. The Legislature would have until that time, Watkins says, to study the procedures currently being used to write these rules and to decide which rules should be kept, which should be changed and which should be allowed to expire - or sunset. He hopes that the 1985 session of the General Assembly would then re-write the Adminstrative Procedures Act, under which rules are written, to correct some of the problems he sees now.
What problems does Watkins see?
First, too many rules are being writ
ten. We currently have 18,000 pages of adminstrative rules, and its growing by two sets of new rules for every working day, Watkins says. The entanglement of state government through adminstrative rules is just one step away from a Gestapo state.
Second, the rules can be exhorbitant. Watkins law partner asked the Department of Human Resources a question about Medicaid eligibility and was sent 600 pages of governing rules.
Third, everybody is writing rules. I have been told recently by a trustee of an historic site that the Department of Cultural Resources has instructed them to draw up adminstrative rules. Now, what do they need written rules for? Fourth, and maybe most importantly, some of the rulemaking is violating our civil rights. The Constitution says the Legislature writes tha laws, the executive enforces them and the judiciary tries alleged offenders.
But, with administrative rulemaking, bureaucrats are writing rules and laying on large civil penalties for violators. With oUier rules, the bureaucrats are making violations two-year misdemeanors. Hearings on these charges arent heard in court, theyre taken before an administrative panel which has the power to levy the civil penalty (a fine by any other names costs as much, Watkins says.) Your day in the real courts comes only after youve gone to the expense of defending yourself before'an administrative panel. And then your court appearance is not a trial, just a review of the administrative courts findings.
The idea, when we wrote the Ad-.ministrative Procedures Act, was to give them the authority to make procedural rules to carry out their functions. Instead, theyve turned into another Legislature, Watkins says.
Watkins recently met with Hunt who would naturally be expected to fight any
weakening of the executive branch. But, according to his press secretary Gary Pearce, Hunt also recognizes the mess the Administrative Procedures Act -has created. Hunt is willing to go along wiUt.^,^^' a bill that sunsets all the rules and regulations and forces a one-time legislative review of all of them because were got too many rules and we need some means of getting them under control, Pearce said.
Watkins bill would require that all rules be approved by the Legislature. He says (le doesnt expect that provision to be pa^ and that he only hopes that his sunset provision will hold the Legislatures feet to the fire so a thorough study can be undertaken before 1985.
In 1985, hed like a law passed that * would allow bureaucrats to write the rules, with the Legislature approving penalties and the courts, only, imposing them.
Walter fAears
Banking Bill Goes To The House
WASHINGTON (AP) It was called compromise, but the banking industrys Senate victory on legislation to block tax withholding from interest and dividends looked more like a mortgage foreclosure.
The issue is^far from settled, and while they claim to be the majority, advocates of repeal are going, to have more difficulty foreclosing on the House. Democratic leaders there are opposed to repeal of the requirement that banks begin withholding 10 percent of interest and dividend payments for federal income taxes effective on July l.
After a massive lobbying campaign an estimated 22 million letters - the Senate voted 10 days ago to stall and effectively kill the-.withholding requirement. President Reagan said it was a triumph for people who want to cheat on their income taxes.
He had said earlier that he would veto any bill to repeal the withholding provision, enacted in the 1982 tax bill he embraced under congressional prodding
to whittle at the budget deficit.
The Senate measure stops just short of repeal. It would put off withholding until at least July 1, 1987. At that point, the requirement could be reinstated by Congress, but it wouldnt even have to be , considered unless government auditors reported that more than 5 percent of taxable interest and dividend payments were not being reported to the Internal Revenue Service.
Estimates now are that 19^rcwiWo 15 percent of such taxable income goes unreported for tax purposes.
The bill would increase penalties against taxpayers who fail to report interest earnings, and it also would impose more stringent reporting rules. The administration contends that those changes wouldnt accomplish much.
The Senate vote was 95-5, after opponents of repeal acknowledged they didnt have the votes to prevent it and accepted the so-called compromise instead.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the
Finance Committee, battled to prevent repeal, swallowd the compromise, then said he hopes it will be rejected.
He said withholding would capture $4 billion to $5 billion a year in taxes that now go unpaid, on interest earned by 19 million to 20 million taxpayers who cheat.
My banker came by yesterday and picked up my toaster and dishes, Dole said after his unsuccessful stand against the industry campaign.
He said he would expect a Reagan veto if the Senate measure passed, but still hopes to see it blocked in the House. Its a very much misunderstood issue, Dole said. He said the banking lobby convinced people that withholding would impose a new tax on their savings, which isnt so.
While there are no firm head counts, the concensus is that a majority of the House would side with the Senate and repeal withholding in a straight up-or-downvote.
But House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, oppose repeal, and they are in no hurry to get the issue to a vote. The bill is in the Ways and Means Committee, and while a chairman cant bottle up legislation forever, he can take his time.
Repeal advocates are trying to force the measure to a vote by petition, which takes 218 signatures. They are said to be about 50 short of the majority that could take the repeal bill away from the committee and send it to the floor.
House Democratic leaders decided Thursday to hold hearings on the withholding issue beginning on June 2. That process would take a while - and its less than a month before the withholding requirement will go into effect under current law.
Art Buchwald
This month is the moment of truth for a lot of students. They are being informed by the colleges and universities they applied to whether they have been accepted or rejected. For high school students it is a particularly traumatic experience, because, for many teenagers, its the first time that anyone has turned them down for anything.
How do you deal with rejection when you get a letter that says you cant come to a school you had your heart set on?
One of the ways is to write to the admissions director pretending you did not receive his or her letter.
It could go something like this:
Dear Sir,
It is with deep regret that I ask you to withdraw my application to your school. After careful consideration and investigation I have discovered that your institution does not provide the educational experience I am looking for.
I have discovered that your exorbitant tuition fees have no correlation with the quality of your faculty, or the living facilities that you are providing for your students.
I was shocked to discover, in a recent visit to your campus, how many of your buUdin^ are rundown and covered with ivy. Your athletic faculties are second rate and your stuijent activity programs leave much to be desired. I also cant see spending what should be the four happiest years of my life at a school that does not have adequate parking space for those of us whose parents are making such a great financi sacrifice to see that we get the ' best education that money can buy.
In withdrawing my application from
Time For A Lesson In Rejection
your^dhooj^l am not personally blaming you for'''^t maintaininga first-class university plant.
Your job is to provide the school with warm bodies, and fUl the freshman class. In order to hold on to your position (Uie college job market being what it is), you cant level with student prospects as to what the catalog says about the institution, and what the facts really are.
But in selecting a school, I have to put my own self-interest before your interest, which is finding outstanding applicants to raise the standards of your university.
In my original letter to you I expressed
a desire, after completing my undergraduate work, to attend your law school. I did this under the impression that you had one of the top ones in the country. But in talking to my uncle, who is a lawyer, I discovered that you were living on a reputation from the past, and there are now many law schools in the nation far superior to yours, who only charge half as much in tuition.
I could go on with many other reasons why I have lost interest in attending your university, but it would serve no useful purpose for either of us.
1 hope you dont take my rejection
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
There is a prominent minister in one of our larger cities who never hesitates to speak to any man about his spiritual life, no matter how hi^ his station may be. One day this man went to one of the prominent bankers of his city and pressed upon him firmly the claims of the Christian life. As he finished, the banker said: Doctor, youre the only person who ever had nerve enough to come to me and tell me straight out what I ought to do; and youre dead right. I
know I dont live the right kind of life. Im old enough to know right from wrong. For many years I have thought about just these things you have spoken to me about, and I know that you are absolutely right.
Then he dropped his head, and in a rather wistful tone, said, But unfortunately. Doctor, I dont want to change.
Three weeks later he was dead. All of his life he had never known that he had no time to spare.
personally. We high school graduates must make this decision on the basis of the number of excellent institutions available to us at this time. The fact that you failed in recruiting me should not be considered as a black mark against your school.
I wish it were in my power to go to every school that wanted me. But I can only choose one, and unfortunately the criteria my parents and I have set up for my education has forced me to eliminate your institution as one of our preferred choices.
I am certain you will find other students who are less demanding than we are when it comes to investing their money and time. They may even have bettei* academic high school records and higher; S.A.T. scores than I have. I hope for your sake that a majority of them will find what they are looking for in a hiie education, because this country needs every college graduate it can get. j I appreciate that you would want me ta be a part of your student body. I know you had high hopes for the school when you' received my application, but your failure to recruit me does not mean the end of the world for your admissions office. The toughest job of being a hii school graduate is to say no to a university who had its heart set on a students going there. ;
If it will make you feel any better, yoi were originally my sixth choice which-isnt bad considering all the schools I had' to pick from in the country. *
Good luck and God Bless. J
Victoria Hackett ;
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School ; ^
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Svndlcate
I I
Agriculture Dept. Wins Bouts On Dairy Supports
By DON KENDALL APFarmWriter
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department has a won six out of 10 legal challenges by farm groups opposing a fee of 50 cents for each 100 pounds of milk sold by producers. But the issue of^ federal dairy supports is far from dead.
Congress is trying to come up with legislation that will help reduce the huge dairy surplus and at once be acceptable to the Reagan administration and farmers.
The fees were initiated last fall by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block. The authority was provided by Congress in a budget bill as a means of
ing Hunt Landfill Plans
FARM BUREAU RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD...Lois Briley (center) of the Pitt County Farm Bureau accqits an award from North Carolina Safety Council President Joe Gregory (left) an North Carolina Farm
Bureau Federation representative William B. Upchurch. The Pitt Farm Bureau was cited for helping area farmers be more safety conscious through its Make It a Safe Harvest" campaign.
Quota Rules Are Offered
The United States Department of Agriculture has proposed rules to implement legislation which requires persons not significantly involved inThe management or use 01 land for agricultural purposes to either sell, or forfeit their hurley or flue-cured tobacco acreage allotments and marketing quotas.
The legislation - the No Net Cost Tobacco Act of 1982 , does not include individuals but does include governmental entities, public utilities, educational institutions and religious institutions. among others.
According to Stacy Evans, county executive director for Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, quotas must be s^by Dec. 1,1983 or Dec. 1 oime year after the year in which the farm is acquired, whichever is later.
If the quota is not sold by the applicable date, the person shall forfeit the quota to the county ASC committee, he said.
The proposed rules also set down guidelines for county ASC committees to determine whether such a person is significantly involved." and establish provisions concerning forfeiture of allotments and quotas, Evans said.
The proposed rules specify that required sales may be made only to producers who are or will become active burley or flue-cured tobacco producers within the same county.
The proposed rules appeared in the April 22 Federal Register. Copies will be available at the Pitt County ASCS Office in a few days.
Written comments on the proposed rules should be sent to the director, tobacco and peanuts division. USDA/ASCS. P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C.. 20013, and must be received by May 23.
Temperatures Need Checking
xMany hog producers fail to realize that spring temperatures are. still below what a pig requires, according to Miriam Nance, Pitt extension agent.
With the onset of spring, many hog producers are tempted to air out their farrowing rooms, said Ms, Nance. Newborn pigs need to be in a warm - 90-95 degrees Fahrenheit -environment. It should be clean, dry and drafty to cut pig mortality."
Often, said Ms. Nance, opening a door for fresh air creates a draft, chilling the baby^ pigs and increasing mortality.
"Remember to check^your farrowing room temperature on the pigs level and not your height," she cautioned. "Heat lamps, pads and brooders may be needed year-round,"
DEFIANT VOTE MANILA, Philioppines (AP) - Two newspapermen jailed by President F.E. Marcos for alleged involvement in Communist conspirfacies were elected directors of the National Press Club today, sweeping two of the top three places.
Farm Scene
By ROGER COBB . Agricultural Extension Agent
Continued rainfall and cold weather have delayed tobacco transplanting for many Pitt County tobacco farmers. The weather has damaged plant bed and has caused transplants to be in short supply for many farmers.
Water injury, cold injury and damping off has drowned out many plants and severely restricted root development in others. Damping off has appeared in many plant beds. Damping off sometimes attacks plants after they have been opened up to disease by something else.
Growers sometimes react to plant bed problems by applying more soda. This in turn often hurts the plants much more than it helps. A buildup of salts along the soil line can injure the plants and may reduce the plant stand.
Growers transplanting to the field may begin to experience problems in the field. Usually an early season plant problem can be traced to the root system. The first month the plant is trying to grow a root system so naturally you need to look for problems here first.
Wireworms often attack tobacco plants soon after they are transplanted. The wireworms tun.nei into the plants stunting growth and open the plants up to disease.
Fumigant injury can be another problem. If a multipurpose fumigant has not left the soil prior to transplanting it can cause a swelling of the main root and restrict smaller roots. Check and make sure the fumigant smell has left the soil before transplanting. Digging into beds at several different places can accomplish this.
Herbicide injury can be another early season tobacco problem. Avoid incorrect herbicide rates, mixing two preplant incorporated herbicides, or improper incorporation techniques.
Tobacco needs to t placed on a high, wide, bed. With all of the rain we have received
this year no one should have to be reminded to do this. A high bed offers the tobacco the chance the keep a dry root system. Tobacco does not like to have wet roots and will drown out if roots continually stay wet.
Often when tobacco is not growing, maybe due to one of the previously mentioned problems, growers will add soda. This often hurts tobacco production more than it helps. If the roots systems are injured, they are unable to take up the soda. When they recover often too much total nitrogen has been added and quality is hurt.
Surprises Meat Industry
WASHINGTON (AP) -Meat industry officials say they are disappointed and surprised about a recent federal court decision that upheld the right of California to impose assessments on out-of-state packers who ship beef into the state.
The National Meat Association, the American Meat Institute and a dozen packers who ship beef into California had challenged the constitutionality of 1982 . amendments to the-California Beef Council Law.
Among other things,, the industry argued that the
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Industry and environmental groups are fighting Gov. Jim Hunts legislative-proposals for hazardous waste landfills, but because of different reasons.
The failure to encourage their establishment as soon as possible could stymie development and possibly endanger the health and well-being of North Carolinians in the not-tooKlistant future, Charles Dunn of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association Inc. said.
Youre not solving a problem, said Wes Hart, president of N.C. CATCH (Citizen Action on Toxic & Chemical Hazards). Youre just creating new and larger problems - landfills are no answer.
The bottom line is we found that all landfills leak,
said William Sanjour, chief of the Environmental Protection Agencys hazardous waste implementation branch.
In recent reports, the EPA, the Office of Technology Assessment in Congress- and the National Academy of Sciences have reached the same conclusion.
Hunts legislation would allow burial of certain concentrations of hazardous materials and prohibit burial of ignitable, reactive and corrosive substances.
Charles Case of N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry said industry opposes Hunts bill because it would create an unworkable administrative system, requiring higher expense both to industry and the state.
trimming costs of the $2-billion-a-year milk support program and to discourage further surplus production.
Block made the first 50-cent fee effective on Dec. 1. Another 50-cent charge was supposed to go into effect on April 1. If both had been in effect as scheduled, dairy farmers would have paid around $900 million toward operating the milk support program this year.
However,'a decision by the U.S. District Court in South Carolina forced suspension of the plan until the Agriculture Department satisfied the court that proper rule-making procedures had been followed.
On March 16, Block announced that the 50-cent fee would be resumed - but not retroactively - on April 16 and that if Congress failed to solve the milk situation by Aug. 1 he might resurrect the second 50-cent fee, too.
Meanwhile, other lawsuits were filed, most of them challenging the milk fees on constitutional grounds.
At a meeting of the Commodity Credit Corp. last week, James Hinchman,
associate general counsel in USDA, submitted a status report on 10 lawsuits which challenged the milk fees.
After a three day hearing, the South Carolina court, where it all began, on April 14 declined to block the fee collections at this time and indicated that it appeared likely Block had followed the rule-making procedures correctly.
Other lawsuits, including constitutional challenges, were filed in Piew York, Wisconsin, Idaho, Utah and Pennsylvania. Ail were decided in favor of the government.
Still pending are two other suits in New York, along with cases in Texas and ^erto Rico, Hinchman said.
The basic milk price support is $13.10 per 100 pounds of milk. Under law, the department must buy surplus butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk to keep prices paid to farmers from dropping below that level.
The House Agriculture Committee has a bill under consideration which would replace the milk fee plan, beginning on Oct. 1. Dairy farmers who produce no
more milk in 1984 and 1985 than they did in 1981 and 1982 would remain eligible to supports at the $13.10 level.
But if they agreed to cut production from their 1981-1982 average by 5 to 30 percent, they would get a direct government payment of $10 for each hundred pounds of production they eliminated.
Producers who exceeded their base would have supports cut to $12.10 per 100 pounds.
The Reagan administration is asking-for a simple dollar reduction in milk supports as the most effective way of discouraging farmers from continuing to pile up surpluses.
Farmers are showing no sign of cutting back on milk output. The latest USDA projections indicate 1983 milk production will rise to another record of nearly 138.9 billion pounds from 138.2 billion in 1982.
Tune-Ups - brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
$900,000 For Wheat Projects
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wheat Industry Council will have a budget of $900,000 to finance research and nutrition projects in 1984, up from $700,000 thiyear.
Manufacturers of bread, cookies, cake and other wheat end products pay an assessment to finance the councils program. The Agriculture Department oversees the operation.
The assessments are one cent per 100 pounds of wheat bought by end-product manufacturers, who can get re
funds if they follow application procedures.
Thomas H. Porter of USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service said that the new budget - for the fiscal year beginning July 1 - includes money for a consumer nutrition education program to tell the public about the nutritional value of foods containing wheat.
The council, which prepares the budget and administers the program, includes wheat producers, processors and end-product representatives.
Congress authorized the program in the Wheat and Wheat Foods Research and Nutrition Act of 1977.
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Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
assessments were discriminatory because they were not imposed on California packers who the out-of-state packers compete against. \
The law was not im-plementedNCalifomia proposed regulations that would set up a collection procedure but has not made a final decision, the industry said in a statement.
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Open Meetings Bill Has Risks
By MARY ANNE RHYNE ~ Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Republican gubernatorial candidates bill to open up more government meetings to the press and the public has put supporters of open meetings in a difficult position.
Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, has acknowledged that the philosophy behind the bill could be part of a campaign platform in 1984. That has concerned supporters of the philosophy that endorsement of the bill could be misinterpreted as support for Ballengers candidacy.
Hugh Stevens, attorney and lobbyist fot the- North Carolina Press Association, said the bill is more concise and workable than existing law but the association perceives that the circumstances are not very right for it."
Meanwhile, Ballenger has used the bill to collect editorials in more than a dozen of the states newspapers.
But Ballenger said he introduced the bill because its right.- It would bar secret meetings by all elected and appointed groups. Violations would be a misdemeanor punishable by
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES CX>REN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Compiny Syndlcele, Inc
I
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q832 ^76 0KQ4 4J1052 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now? A.-Despite the fact that you could do no better than make a simple raise at your first turn, partner has expressed interest in slam. His jump to four diamonds is a cue-bid. You have ah absolute maximum for a single raise, so you should want to cooperate. Since you have no first-round control to show, cue-bid five diamonds to show second-round control of that suit.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ65 0954 4KJ76
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-A similar problem to the first. Again you have a maximum raise to two spades, but this time you have nothing to cue-bid - you cant try five clubs, because that would promise the ace. The solution is to jump to fiv^ spades - that shows good trumps and will allay partners fears about the trump suit.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 <IK983 OAK865 4Q105 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Pass 1 ?
What action do you take?
A.-What would you like to do? To bid two diamonds on a five-card suit of dubious quality courts disaster, and you cant make a takeout double because you dont have enough spades. Pass, and wait to see how the auction develops.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AI^ <;?K1092 OA852 4 6 The'^idding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble Pass 1 4
What action do you take?
A.-You have a good hand, but don't do anything precipitate. Remember, you have forced partner to bid and he might have little or nothing. Raise to two spades. A free raise by a takeout doubler shows a hand worth 16-18 points, and that describes your hand exactly.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4954 'rA82 0Q7 4QJ1063 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-It sounds as if partner has a hand that qualified for a one no trump opening except for t'he fact that he had a five-card spadle suit. With your maximum you want to be in game, but you cannot be quite sure whether three no trump or four spades is your best spot. Find out by bid ding three spades and let partner make the choice.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
483 <7AKQJ7 0AJ3 4 764
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A. You haye a seven-loser hand, and it is unreasonable to expect partner, who could do no more than make a
single raise, to be able to
cover four of those losers. Therefore, you should pass. Dont endanger a plus score by straining for a game that is almost surely beyond your sides resources.
CORRECTION
In the Sears Mothers Day Sale section in Sunday, May 1st newspaper on page 16, the no,. 23636 grill has incorrect artwork. This grill does not have a redwood bottom shelf. On page 4, the misses nightwear coordinates will not be available. On page 13, the lamps listed and on page 23, the camera outfit and boxed candies are not available. We hope that this causes you no inconvenience.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A.
f
IRRIGATING DEVICES
Recently, the water pick or oral irrigating device has become popular. How do they work? The water pick cleans teeth by irrigation with tiny jets of pulsating water which clean around the gums, between the teeth and under bridges where the toothbrush and even floss sometimes cannot reach. The pulsating water jets, flush out food particles from difficult-to-reach spots where food collects The dental irrigator is not recommended for small children, but for
children over 12 years with orthodontic bands, the device is invaluable in flushing out food particles.
Some dentists have reservations about the use of a water pick depending on the condition of your teeth and gums, so it might be wise to check with your dentist who is familiar with your particular condition before buying one. In any case, remember that water picks do not remove plaque - only food. So, it is to be used as a part - not as your whole cleansing process.
^ared as a public service to promote better dental health From the ^es of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A, Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.
GramvUlc 752-5126
Vanccboro 244-1179
a maximum fine of $500 and imprisonment for up to 60 days.
Under the existing open meetings law, governmental groups may hold secret meetings to discuss more than a dozen topics, including real estate transactions and personnel matters. There is no penalty for violating the law.
The bill is based on a 1%7 Florida law.
The Legislature Itself doesnt feel that it would be nice to have their meetings open, Ballenger said, pointing to recent House and Senate closed meetings to prepare for a conference committee on Gov. Jim Hunts proposed drunken-driving law.
Ballenger said there also is a great deal of opposition to opening up Advisory Budget Commission meetings. As a former ABC member, he said the meetings keep the public from finding all the doo dads hidden in the budget.
But few politicians want to openly oppose the bill, although it is a Republican idea and the Democrat-controlled Legislature seldom hesitates to attack GOP plans.
Named To Post On AP Board
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association has elected Margaret Murchison of WWGP in Sanford as its president for 1983-84.
Elected vice president for radio was Dick Cullom of WISE in Asheville. Susan Jackson of WFMY-TV in Greensboro was elected vice president for television.
Elected as directors were Jim Hefner of WRAL-TV in Raleigh, the associations immediate past president; David Boyd of WNCT-TV in Greenville; Steve Frank of WJRI in Lenoir; Bill Leslie of WRAL In Raleigh; Russ Clarkson of WFNC in \Eayetteville; Doug Caldwell ofJBTY in Charlotte; Mark Kruea of WGNI in Wilmington and Jan Caddell of WKSK in West Jefferson.
Ballenger was asked to debate the iss^ on a Raleigh television station but officials couldnt find anyone on the opposing side willing to debate.
Others who support the idea of open meetings are finding it difficult to endorse the idea because of Ballengers likely candidacy for governor in 1984.
The association always in principal has supported legislation of this sort to strengthen the commitment of the state to open government but we are unable to make a specific commitment to this specific bill, Stevens said.
The association would fight ? battle for the bill but it wouldnt fight a battle for Ballenger, he said, quickly adding that he did not doubt Ballengers sincere belief in open meetings.
There is no doubt in anybodys mind that anything I introduce is done as a campaign issue, Ballenger said. But Im saying now what Ive said (before). Every bill of any stature Is a run on bill.
'/
His efforts to get the bill passed resemble a miniature political campaign. He has visited state newspaper editors to explain the proposal and prepared packets of information on it. Hes soliciting examples of problems with the existing law and is printing buttons saying Honesty Grows in the Sunshine, to boost the effort.
At the same time, Ballenger said he didnt think the bill would be taken as seriously if he werent running for governor. Being considered a major poitician gives bills some momentum.
If 1 were running for state Senate again it wouldnt go anywhere, he said. There is not necessarily a better chance of passing but there is a better chance of people seeing the need for it,
Regardless of the bills fate, Ballenger can reap some political benefits.
Im getting the story across whether the bill passes or not, he said. The best thing I can do is sit and wait and let the editorials be written.
Mental Health Perspectives
The Adult Services Staff'
Pitt County Mental Health Center
by Jay Ritzer, Psychologist, Adult Services
Consisting of three psychologists, three social workers, and two secretaries, the Adult Services Staff offers specialized and professional treat mem for a numtier of psychological problems and emotional disorders One of the social workers in Adult Services serves as the staffs Certified Marriage and Family Specialist, performing both marriage counseling as well as family therapy when indicated Another of the social workers from Adult Services specializes in the treat meni of Geriatric clients while also offering bereavement counseling on both a clinical and community basis Still another of the social workers serves as the Adult Services Sprecialist in working with single parents and problems related to single parent families
The psychologists of the Adult Ser
vices Staff also offer specialized services lor the treatment and assessment of various mental health problems Bio feedback, relaxation training, and stress management are services offered by one of the Adult Services Psychologist Another of the psychologists has specialized training and a heavy background with Neuropsychological testing and screening clients lor organicity, while a third psychologist on the staff specializes in group therapy and the treatment of clients referred by the State's Department of Corrections While the Adult Services Staff is prepared to evaluate and treat a variety of clients that seek mental health services, the awareness that specialized and specific services are available Is one of the Mental Health Centers most important features
Ptcuc lubmlt quMtlom to Community SovlcM. Pitt County Mental Health Center. 306 Stantonsburg Rd.. Gicenvtlle. or call 752-0119.
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An Orchid" for Mother Brody's
Reg, $17 to $22.00
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Vases, heart boxes, and ginger jars make the perfect gift for Mom' (ptt pjaza Only)
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Register For A ^50 Prize In Honor Of Mothers Day
Drawing will be held Saturday, May 7th at 7:00 p m. There will be only one winner! Register at both store locations.
No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win
059
Work Wanted
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En
night
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
Quality construction and renova tion. Phone 757 0799 after 6 om.
DARLEEN'S CX3MESTICS Tired need more time? Let someone else do^^your housecleaning. Call 752
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned
within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. - r- i v ,,
Call for free estimate. Days 7sa^ /negotiable. 7Se 2692 between 7 11 9123, Night 75A 1007 ^----------------
HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings and garages builr.
LAWNMOWING Other yard work. Low prices. Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask for Sam Junior.
PAINT PROS
We specialize in use of Benjamin Mpore paints. Residential or commercial Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155.
_WE DO IT RIGHT
PAINTING
No job too small. Interior and exterior. Low rates .MeEarl Paint Co.
_757 3604
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service Have your home cleaned weekly or monthly. We also do windows and carpets. Residential and businesses references ottered. 753 5908 after 3 p.m_ _
'SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as S59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs. 756 9117.
STORAGE SHEDS, sun decks, and fences built. Painting and sand blasting. Call 756 8790 after 5.
TREES-TOPPED, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758 4625
WE INSTALL VINYL SIDING and
seamless gutters. Work guaranteed. Call 752 5626or 758 3514 anytime.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
ANTIQUES-New Shipment
Visit our showroom and see our collection of fine antiques at everyday low prices. 3 piece oak bedroom suit. $800. Mahogany din ing room table and six chairs, $295. Solid brass beds, $240 up Hours Monday through Saturday, 10 am to 6 pm, Sunday 1 to 6 pm. Antique Market of Kinston, Highway 70 W Bypass, Kinston. N C 527 8300.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._
Oo5 Farm Equipment
DISC BLADES cut out or round 18 " 9 gauge $6.99, 20" 9
gauge $8.95, 22^' 6 gauge $14.22, 77" 3 gauge cone blade $17.97 Center hole sizes to tit most discs availa ble Other gauage blades and sizes up to 32" are in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, May 3rd at 10 a.m., 150 tractors, 500 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South,
Goldsboro, NC '27530 Phone 734 4234.
NC 4188.
TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than halt dealers price Hat teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.
WANT TO BUY 12' to 14' grain drill. Will trade tor Super A 756 3623.
072
Livestock
COX STABLES has available stalls for boarding horses. Large green pasture. Reasonable rates. Riding area. Winterville. 756 2234.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._'
10 YEAR OLD Sorrell Gelding tor sale to good home. Used primarily tor trail riding. Eastern or Western 15.2 hands. $650. 752-6250.
074
Miscellaneous
A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Saturday 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin & Ring Mzui. Downtown Greenville. _\
A TIME SAVERI Fifty used mens' and womens wrist watches Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some v/ind, some automatic, some Quartz, some solid gold. $15 and up. Coin 8. Ring Man, 4th and Evans, downtown Greenville._
APPLE //e Starter Systems, Brand new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 15%discount Call 757 3820. _
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade ins.
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to ' j and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626._
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734
BUTCHER BL(XK TOP portable dishwasher. Contemporary Armoire, pecan finish, 6' z'x3'/4 , $125 each 7^ 9835.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CARPET, CARPET, CARPETI
Assorted sizes and colors. 9x12's, 9xl5's, 12x12's, 12x15's. Priced to move. Financing available. Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451.
CENTIPEDE
4994.
SOD 758 2704, 752
COFFEE
756 2121.
MACHINE, $50 Call
FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19.95 to $53. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.__
FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets). 747 2412._
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792._ _
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Call 758 5590.__
GOLF CART, electric condition $500. 756 3084.
Excellent
GOWN FOR SALE; Beautiful lav ender floor length gown Size 7/8. Never worn. Perfect for prom or bridesmaid. Ruffled trim top can be worn on or oft shoulder $75 Call 752-0815 before 10 a.m./after 7:30 p.m.__
GRADUATION IDEA? Moftitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs tor only $74.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-8444._
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove, $40 Whirlpool frost free refrigerator, $75. Chain length fence for small yard. Call 752 4550._
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417.
JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street
Extension, 756-8444_
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._
LOWREY GENIE ORGAN new Only $985 Call 756 8633.
Like
LOWREY ORGAN, 2 keyboards. Excellent condition. Atlantic Credit
Corporatior, 756-5185._
MIMEO /MACHINE, Copier, priced to sell! Call 756 2275, 8 a.m. 2 p.m.
Monday Friday._
NEW SHARP copiers-sale, lease, rent. Large selection of used copiers "Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin, 3M 756 6167. __
ONAN-GENERATOR 10,000 wat ts-low hours. Excellent condition. $2900. Call 946 0432 after 6.__
RENT A VIDEO Recorder and a free movie! Call U REN-C 756 3862._
RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like It. Call U REN C(X ZM-386?
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rentai
Tool Company._
SOFA SLEEPER, dresser Price negotiable. Must sell now! 752 0721
SOLID OAK American Drew bedroom suit, queen size, $650. 7 piece solid oak den suit, Herculon, t600:Call 756 5859.__
TOBACCO PuANTS for sale. Call Tommie Simmons, 912 839-3357 or Charles Sutfon, 912 739 3476._
074
Miscellaneous
TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling, 756 5247
VOLKSWAGON DUNEBUGGY, electrical construction box and pole, wooden screens in good condi-tion, 34x67", 34x37". 756 4084 aHer 6.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-
8 HORSEPOWER ridinc lawnmower. In good shape. $325 746 6017or 355 2255.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE and
trailer for sale by owner in country. 12x65, 1976 Conner Tidwell, completely furnished with central air, garage/storage area (16x16). Price meqoti,
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tuM cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
ry an
includedT Hours. 8 AM to 8 pm. CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly AAoblle Home Brokers) stf
630 West Greenville Boulevard 7560191
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8am to8 pm.
CROSSLAND HO/MES (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
SEE OUR NEW 1983. 76x14. 3 bedroom home No gimmicks. No rebates. Just low, low prices. See Robert Lane at Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068
1968 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, new carpet, in nice rented park. Furnished, some fl nancing. Immediate occupant. 355 6538._
1970 COBURN Low down payment. Low monthly payments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat. Call 756 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.
1974 RITZ CRAFT
down. Call 757 0633.
12x65. $500
1977 CAROLINA, 14x70, 3 bedroom, I'j bath, central air, underskirting. 756 1343 weekdays, 524 4863 after 6.
1978 CONNER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, air condition unit $500 and assume payments Call 756 4592 days, 756 2912 nights.
1978 CONNER 12x60, 2 bedrooms Low down payment, low monthly payments. Underpinning included in deal Good condition. Must sell! 752 8846 after 2 p.m
1979 CONNER Low down payment. Low monthly payments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat. Call 756 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.
1980 KNOX 14x60. Fully ft air condition, steps under pinning. Like new. Call Greg, 757 7227 days, 747 2052 nights._
1980 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. $700 equity and take up payments of $181.43. Call after 5 746 4615
1983 EASTWOOD New home Total electric. 2 bedrooms, I bath, A roof, ceiling fan, cathedraJ ceiling. All for $8995 Payment, under $125 a month Call 756 9994. Country Squire Mobile Homes,\264 Bypass, Greenville_
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754,
THOMAS CALIFORNIA 267 organ with orchestral present and quadrathonic with color glow. Call 244 0991._ _
077 Musical Instruments
KIMBALL CONSOLE piano New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year war ranty. Piano 8. Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355 600f
UPRIGHT PIANO tor sale, $150. 757 0510after 6 p.m._
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MINIATURE COLLIE (also known as Sheltle or Shetland Sheepdog), missing since April 22, male, 11 years old, family dog since 6 weeks old, easily frighfened in unfamiliar surroundings. Please call owner 757 4724, Monday Friday, 8 to 5, 752 2890 evenings and weekends. ,
LOST: 14 carat mans signet ring with initials TAF in the back parking lot of Quixote Travel. $75 rewartf Timmy Flake, Pegasus
LOST: 9 month old rnale gray tiger
cat near Stancil Drive area. 752 0436.
all
085 Loa ns And Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. CaH tree 1 800 845-3929'.
093
OPPORTUNITY
DESIGNER JEANS LTD (As seen on TV). You now have the opportu nity to get involved with tne fast growing multi-million dollar De signer Jean Industry and own your own business Exciting new market ing program, commercial and starting inventory supplied. $13,900. Call Mr. Green, 804 463 7650. _
FIGURE AND Exercise Salon. Established. A money maker. Well equipped. Repeat clientele. Must sell. Snowden Associates. 752 3575.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015. _
MAJOR HOME APPLIANCE
dealership available in Pitt County, protectenB territory, excellent income potential with small investment required. Write Business Opportunity, 1407 Kennon Road, Garner, NC 27529. _
TO BUY OR SELL
Appraisals. Financin
business.
Contact
Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752
3575.
095
PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0678. If no answer 355-6952._
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
104 Condominiums For Sale
COMING
SOON!!!
Open House Week at BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES Model will be open daily. Plan to see our affordable alternative to renting! Call tor details on our 2 and 3 bedroom units. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
104 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE OR LEASE with option to buy. University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1V} baths, great condition. Make an offer. $32,500. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
106
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE tobacco allotment, Pitt $3.50 pound. Call 752 6889
5,000 pounds of 1983 County,
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.___
!*arms For Lease
WANTTOBUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid tor your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights._
109
Houses For Sale
A RARE FIND Very seldom for sale. Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out tor additional Income. We have it! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
ASSUMABLE PHA 235, 3
bedrooms, IVj baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrlngton Road, Singletree. $47.000. 355 2647._
BELVEDERE
103 Staffordshire
By owner. $62,500. Road, 756 5545.
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district. No city faxes. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, recently painted inside. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. _
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX
reduced to $48,000. Assume 9^/*% loan. Cash flow. Owner financing possibly equity. Almost 3 years olcT Heat pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Call Today! Davis Real tv, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
BY OWNER College Court. 3 bedroom house. Assume 11'/j% VA loan. $6500 down. Closing cost under $200. Call 758 6200or 756 5217._
BY OWNER Just outside city limits. 3 bedroom,' I bath, lot size 85 x180'. Low$20's. 752 7323 between 5:30 7:30p.m.
BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect tor shop or game room. Large lot. Assume i1Vj% VA loan. $7500 equity. Call after 5 pm. 752-6448.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom bungalow. $3,000 down, $410 month. Move in immediately. Call Peggy Morrison, 756 0942; Alridge & Southerland, 756 3500._
COUNTRY HOME Vj acre lot with detached garage with 1200 square feet living area. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, Vj acre lot, heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
all appliances remain. Only $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,
2904, 756 1997._
756
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large family room wifh fireplace, garage, deck, pafio, extra large room for office.
study or etc. Some equity (possible ~ily $42,iOO. " " 752 3600, 756 2904,
owner financing). Only
Davis Realty, ----
756 1997__
Call
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, private lot. Only $38,500. Steve Evans 8. Associates,.355 2727 or 758 3338.
GREAT DEAL!
Assumable 8' z% loan with monthly payments of $170. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, carporf wifh shop/storage area. Brick veneer. In Weathington Heights, Winterville. Excellent asking price. Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757 3540, nights 757 3529.
HOUSE FOR SALE Many extras. Call 746 6078._
IDEAL HOME for young family. Located on large lot in country. 3 bedrooms, deck. Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only $34,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. _
LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Veneer starter home Re cently decorated, new carpet. For less than $3500. You may purchase and close this home. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. _
LYNNDALE Very unique 2Vj story home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Listed at $117,500, but take a look and make an offer! Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819._
NEAR FAIRGROUNDS 3
bedrooms, brick, freshly painted. Good starter home. $41,500. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
NEW LISTINGS
FIFTH STREET Three or four tSedrooms, IVj baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, solarium, walking distance of the university $59,500.
CLUB PINES CONTEMPORARY
You will absolutely fall in love with this contemporary. Extra large and beautifully landscaped corner lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, fireplace, dining room, music room, wood decks, under ground sprinkler system. $97,000.
DUFFUSREALTY INC 756-5395
WHY STORE THINGS use? Sell th
Classified Ad
SUPER BUY! 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, 2 car detached garage, that is perfect for workshop, 8% loan assumption. Located near Carolina East Mall. Only $42.500. Better hurry. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
WINTERVILLE Corner lot, new roof, new paint, 2 bedroom house. Central location. Excellent rental history. $18,000. Call owner after 5, 756 490.
1^50 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpefed with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758-0144 or 752 7663._
2 BEDRCX)MS, living room, dining room, 2 full bafhs, den and kitchen. Callafter6, 757 1489. _
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, 1214 square feet of living area. Very nice neighborhood. $38,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Over an acre of land. 24x30 garage. 12x12 utility building. $26.000. 756 2053, ask for Leroy._
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
113
Land For Sale
3 ACRES OF LAND All road frontage. Small 3'room house on it. 758 46n or 752 4017 anytime.
115
Lots For Sale
V] ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from. Locations on Highway 43 south. Chlcod Creek, Grifton area. Highway 33 south. Call 757 0277; after 5 p.m 756 2682
BA YTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAL-A-PIZZA
is now accepting applications for
CASHIERS AND PIZZA DELIVERY RUNNERS
Full or Part Time
Must furnish own car Must be willing to take p|0-employmont polygraph test.
APPLY IN PERSOM
Must be willing to work nights A weekends.
Salary Plus Commission.
KASH & KARRY-PHONE 355-2879 BELL FORKS CROSSROADS GREENVILLE
FREE COKE.
(bkeisit!
FREE DELIVERY
ANTimiCM M Oltt SIIVKC ZOW
115
Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. $5900. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
EVANWOOD WOODED building lot on quiet street. $14,000. Call Ban a, Lane, 752 0025._
STOKES 3 acres, $11,500 Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741
_ LE _______ - - .
Location: Quail Ridge. 758 5532.
117 Resort Property For Sale
12x60 MOBILE HOME Paradise Bay at Saulter Path. $5600. Call 746 3194 after 6p.m._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have an
to nr
igfon Self storage, day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99'33
any
size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1. New I. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall fo wall carpet, central hear and air, outside storage. Griffon area Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524 4239.
AVAILABLE AAAY 1. Energy effi cient 2 bedroom townhouse duplex. Carpeted, appliances, l'/2 bafhs, wood deck. Ridge Place. Call 756
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appoint..'ient only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths Also l bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, pafio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and fhree bedroom
?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, fhree swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)
Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starling $250 monfh and up
756 5555 Olde London Inn
ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook UPS. $300. 756 6295.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wifh abundant parking, economical utilities and PCXJL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 monfh. 756 5007. _
JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 756-6336 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff lOfh Street. ,
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 16
121 Apartment For Rent
FISCHER VILLAGE apartments. Aurora, NC available for oc cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322 4990 or 322-4913. Equal Opportunity Housing._
Searching for the right townhouse Watch Classified every day
NEW I BEDR(X)M with patios Water/sewer furnished. $210 month. 756 7417
NICE 3 RCX3M apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue $135 monthly. 756 3662_
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy WilliarrVS, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a monfh. 756 3923
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classified ad for quick response
ONE BEDROOM apartment in country. Call 756 9T32,
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ino, bedroom complete. $79,00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862 _ _
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
SUB LEASE apartment Available now! 752 9070_
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754
TWO BEDR(X)M apartment near ECU Appliances. $275 a month Heiit and water furnished. Phone 758 0491 or 756 7809 batore 9 p.m
TWO BEDROOM townhome, 1'} baths, fireplace, carpet, air condi tion. 756 34)3or 758 2181.
UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May 1. 2
bedrooms $200 1204 A Forbes
Street. 756 0765.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, l'.} bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to5 Monday Friday
756
WEDGEWOOD ARAAS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer^dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635
1 BEDRCX3M Cedar Lane Apart ments, $170. 108A Ridge Place, $175. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311._
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, cameted. appliances. $250 a month Brvton Hills. 758 3311._
2 BEDROOM, 1'z bafh duplex near campus. $265 month. Call 756 7755, Monday Friday, 9-5._
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from camfbus. $265 a month. Also duplex. 752 0180, 756 3210.
4 ROOM APARTMENT as is Near ECU Married couple preferred. 756 5780.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR
113 W. 4lh Street - Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville 2 Doors Irom Cox Florist
SHOE REPAIR
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price
$-17901 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
PHYSICAL
THERAPISTS
New Graduates and Experienced Therapists LOCAL INTERVIEWS
Richland Memorial Hospital, a 611-bed regional, community teaching hospital located in the Midlands of S.C., is currently recruiting for Staff Registered Physical Therapists.
Richland Memorial is the trauma referral center for a major portion of S.C. as well as the primary teaching affiliate for the use school of medicine. We are a vital growing medical center and we would like to talk with you about taking part in that growth.
Our representative will be at the Holiday Inn in Greenville on Monday, May 2 from 10am-4pm for interviews. You may call collect ancTarfr^e an appointment or just dro) by to see^ Refreshments will be servE d. ^
At RM^^, a new day is dawning for you. Come let us tell you about it! Contact Dave Bonds:
RICHLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
3301 Harden St.
Columbia, SC 29203 (803) 765-6271
122
Business Rentals
EXCELLENT BUSINESS location 5400 square foot building High traffic area ot 10th Street and Dickinson Avenue Formerly oc cupied by Sherwin Williams Paints. Now available on a reasonable lease. Snowden Associates, 752 3575.
FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887._
WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease. 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097or 756 9315
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per monfh, 12 month lease Young couple preferred Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 _
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, IVz bath, carpeted, major iliances furnished. No pets after 5p.m._
applianc 827321,
127
Houses For Rent
COZY ONE bedroom, In a quite neighborhood 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160. 756 7768_
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1'} baths, lovely l^h$n, garage, heat pump, dish^shert refrigerator, stove, fencer $360 per month. 756 5587 Of 7 0482 _
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180 _
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 or 4 bedrooms. No pets. Call 726 7615. NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex off Hooker Road Appliances and hook ups. $295 plus deposit. No pets. Call /\Aary, days 753000, nights 756 1997.^
SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close fo university. $375 month 756 7417.
THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot. Call 752 3311._
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitch en, large fenced in , yard, brick garage. $390 monfh. Deposit re quirM 756 9934 after 7 p.m
3 BEDRCXDM HOUSE near univer S'ty. I bath, garage, all appliances furnished. 2412 Umstead Drive. $385 a month Call 758 6200or 756 5217.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling.-slY lights, sliding gjass door, corner fireplace, great room. Jennair range. Located on lake at Indian Trails Country Club, Griffon. $295 for rent or option to buy. Available immediately. 752 7550 or 758 7158.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1'j bath, fully furnished with central air. washer and dryer. Private lot No pets. Deposit re quired. 756 4206 or 756 5987
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and up. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 76 9491.
Two 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished; one in Grifton one near Grifton. Two bedroom furnished log cabin located at Tic Bite. One bedroom furnished Cottage located on Confentnea Creek. No pets. For appointment call 524 5428__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 If,
MANAGER
TRAINEE
WANTED
Restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at:
Mr. Gattis
Between 2-4 p.m.
On Monday, Tuesday Or Wednesday
133 Mobile Homes For Rent 13fl Rooms For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furnished washer and dryer, good location
756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 pm_____
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM TRAILER^ Furnished, washer, central heat. Call 752 3839
2 BEDROOMS furnished Located in city limits $140 a month Call 756 1900
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets 756 0792
2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets 756 0975
No
2 BEDROOMS furnished
children, no pets. Call 758 6679_
60X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, $170 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815._
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN, just off mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse'^tall 756 0041 or 756 3466
FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business. Just under 300 square teet. $125.00 per month each Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6336
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE beach house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Cable TV $300 a week. 919 354 3301
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges tor summer term tor 2 studenfs 12 block from colleqe Call 752 3546___
ROOM FOR RENT share 3 bedroom furnished home near col lege Businessman or serious stu dent preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.
SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman. $125 month. Nice home near Pitt Plaza 756 5667
142 R(X)mmate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE share townhouse $125 rent and '} expenses Leave name and number. 758 0017____________
ROOMMATE WANTED for sum mer (May through August) 2 bedroom (urnishecf apartment at Wilson Acres 5 blocks from campus $150 plus utilities ,ln eludes private room, cable TV, pool, sauna, and tennis court Call alter 2, 757 0359, Jim
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY used early Amehcan loveseat to recover 746 4676
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR wCREENS& DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
7..2 hi Ih
FOR LEASE 2500 Square Feet
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON
BOULEVARO
756-8111
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I
FRONT END ALIGNMENT BALANCE I
FOUR TIRES I
$2995 I
FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH THIS COUPON |
HOLT I OLDS-DATSUN I
Hooker Road 756-3115 I
OFFICE POSITION OPEN
Permanent position. Typing required, some bookkeeping machine knowledge helpful. Good telephone voice. 5 days week. Vacation and medical insurance provided. Immediate opening. Apply in person only. No phone calls. Employee discount.
Contact Billy Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture, 401W. 10th, Greenville
The Real Estate Corner
FOR SALE
Waterfront lots with bulkhead. Bayvlew, N.C. Pamlico River. Price ^22,000 and up.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
756-4592
NEW LISTING
COUNTRY SPECIAL! 4
Bedroom, 2 bath ^ mobile home with additions. Living room with fireplace, game room, carport. Lot with pecan tree's. Priced to sell. $32,SOO. Listing BroKer-Ray Everett 75S-9549.
NURSERY-AII equipment, stock, two trucks, doublewide and singlewide mobile homes, 7 greenhouses, and 10 wholesale routes. Owner financing possible. $275,000. Listing Broker: David Heniford 758-0180.
B. FORBES AGENCY
756-2121
2717 S. Memorial Dr, Greenvilles First Century 21 Location
Each Oflice Independently Owned & Operated
HOMES FOR SALE
307 Library Street.
One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.
306 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. $28,500.
1108 Chestnut Street
Oni and' ball
squaTVIeef
264 By-Pass West
Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths,' screened-in porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210 $50,000.
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180 Reduced to $65,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82x130' lot on corner of 13th and Gfeene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNASE
lEAlESMUIB
mSIRANaAIIEIICV
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
[Q 30 Years flEALTon* Experience
12-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Monday, May 2,1983
'My One And Only' Has Happy Broadway Start
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic
NEW YORK (AP) - "My One and Only, the Broadway musical starring Tommy Tune and Englands Twiggy, finally is open, after several delays and enough well-publicized tryout woes to make Job seem the warm-up act.
And:
By George, its fun, this shiny new $4 million dan-ce-a-thon wrapped around 17 grand old George Gershwin tunes. Set in 1927, broad in humor and elegant in terpsichore, its a frothy, old-fashioned, tap-dancing delight with a radical plot; boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl.
Tommy and Twiggy are no threat to Fred and Ginger, but they are thoroughly enjoyable, with Twiggys hoofing a pleasant surprise -even though she often looks down as if to make sure her feets do their stuff.
Tune is appealing as a bashful barnstormer, a rawboned young aviator from Texas fixing to be the first in history to fly non-stop from New York to Paris, France. Ah, but he falls for blonde, lovely Twig^,, the third woman to swim the English Channel but the first attractive one.
When they meet, shes the very unhappy star of an aquacade (run by a very hissable villain, a phony Russian prince on a secret mission" for Mother Russia). She longs for love. Wooing commences.
It wanders from Pennsylvania Station to a Harlem night club to a silent-movie house to an apparently deserted island where our lovers crash-land, sing S Wonderful and do a delightful splash-dance in a shallow pool.
Then, troubled by such things as blackmail and her past, she flees. Of course her beau pursues her. All this leads to the Casbah, no less, and eventually to a glittering, rousing Kicking the Clouds Away finale followed by a gaudy, flashy, flag-waving Strike Up the Band encore.
Theres also an undercover revelation and a love subplot of sorts that occurs after Tunes chubby, foul-mouthed lady mechanic, played by Denny Dillon, shoots the mustachioed, malaprop-filled villain, played by Bruce McGill.
There are those who will claim the book is thinner than Twiggy in her go-go modelling days. There is me who will say they are right. Not only that, the books been through more rewrites than you can shake a word processor at It and the show have been constantly revised and reshape ever since the pro-
PLITT
THEATRES
OPENING NIGHT Dancer-choreographer Tommy Tune embraces his co-star Twiggy Sunday night after the premiere Broadway performance of My One and Only. Set in 1927, the $4 million dance-a-thon is wrapped around 17 George Gershwin tunes. (AP Laserphoto)
FAST TIMES AT RIDQEMONTHIGH 7:Z5-9:05-R
MY TUTOR
FLASH DANCE 7:25-9:15-R
ductions critically booed Boston tryout, when this new effort with old Gershwin tunes seemed doomed, not to mention in disarray.
The original director, Peter ^ Sellars, had been ousted, dlttb the books first author, Tim Mayer (who at least now shares author credits with the shows rewriter, Peter Stone): f^And Tune and Thommie Walsh took over staging and choreography of My One and Ordy, which, with uncredited assists from Mike Nichols and Michael Bennett, opened in its final Broadway form on Sunday.
Once reportedly full of satirical social commentary as well as frivolity, it now only offers frivolity. Brecht buffs may mourn, but the salvage effort has paid off, at least as simple, sparkling entertainment.
Its a sprightly spectacle, full of comball huirior, wonderful solo and ensemble dancing (including a nifty black-light number), smart, sparkling costumes by Rita Ryack, and a first-rate supporting cast.
The supporting help, besides an all-black male troupe of superb singer-dancers, a lively aquacade of white lovelies, also include a fine pair of featured players - Roscoe Lee Browne and veteran hoofer Charles Honi Coles.
Browne is sly, wise, and funny as a Nack bishop running a combination church and saloon in Harlem. But Coles, as a suave, debonair teacher of suave and debonair, just about steals the show in the second act.
With his pupil, 'Tune, following him on a gentle tap-dance to My One and Only, Coles shows such
Rockeffes hi TV Film Tonight
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - During tonights ABC movie, Legs, the point is made that in Las Vegas, dancers are seen only as sex objects, while at Radio City Music Hall, theyre recognized for their legs, too.
The Rockettes, after more than 50 years of kicking up their heels in unison, remain
WNCT.TV-Ch.9
AAONDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTac B OO Archie's 8:30 Foot in the 9 00 WA'S'H 9 30 One Day At 10:00 Cagney 4 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie 2 00 Nightwatch TUESDAY 2 00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim'Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10 M Childs Play
WITN-TV-Ch.7
old-pro ease and economy of movement lesser dancers must wish theyd taken up tuba orsomesuch.
Its a high point, for sure. For sure, the show isnt all high points. It droops here and there. But that quickly passes, the night carried by the shows sheer good nature and delighful dance numbers.
Sure, Adrianne Lobels sets - life-size photos of cars, a train and our heros monoplane, and red. black and purple panels that slide on and off, vertically and horizontally - are strictly fromtoyland.
But thats OK. Its in keeping with the playfulness of ^My One and Only, a musical that may have patches all over it but beautifully entertains.
In a review, Douglas Watt of the New York Daily News said, Theyve gone to an inordinate amount of trouble in My One and Only to dress up a batch of old Gershwin tunes and string them together with a half-hearted story line in the hope of arriving at a new Gerehwin musical.
There are good moments in My One and Only but theyre really due to Gerswins music ... In so many respects the show has been so ineptly put together that most of the professionalism on hand is wasted.
Critic Frank Rich of 'The New York Times said, The result of the effort is not the brilliant musical the theater desperately craves, but nonetheless a slick one, brimming with high-hat confidence...
Though My One and Only isnt always so fresh or buoyant, its the only new or old musical of the season that sends us home on air.
'ET' Tops All
HOLLYWOOD (UPIl -E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial soared past all previous bpx-office records in Japan,: surpassing 10 million admissions since its release Dec. 4.
No other motion picture, Japanese or foreipi, has' approached the films success in Japan where it continues to set new records every week.
MONDAY
7:00 Jetfwsons 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie II 00 News II 30 Tonight 12:30 Letlerman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News , TUESDAY 5 :30 Dark Shadows 6:00 Almanac 7 OO Today
7 :25 News f 30 Today
8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 :00 Facts Of Life 10 30 Sale ot the
11:00 Wheel of II 30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For
1 00 Days Of Our
2 .00 Another WId
3 00 Fantasy
4 :00 Whitney the
4 30 LittleHouse
5 30 Lie Detector 6:00 News
6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 ATeam
9 00 R Steele 10:00 St Elsewherr 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
11:00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope 1 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite
3 00 Gen Hospital
4 00 Carnival
4 30 BJ/LOBO
5 30 People's
6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'sCo 7:30 Alice 8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three'sCo 9:30 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart
7:25 Actions News 11:00 Action News
8:25 Action News ii 30 Nightline
AAONDAY
7:00 Three'sCo 7 30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nightline 12:00 Starsky4 1 00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7 00 GoodAAorning 6 :13 Action News 6:55 Action News
9:00 Phil Donahue 10 :00 Good Times 10: Laver^ie
12:00 Starsky4 1:00 Mission 2:00 Earlv Editior
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
AAONDAY 12 : Read All
7:00 Report 12:45 ElectricCo.
7: N C. People 1:15 Cents
8:00 Frontline 1: AAatterand
9 :00 Shakespeare 1:45 Next Door
12:00 SignOff 2:00 CaseStudies
TUESDAY 2 What on Earth
7:45 AM Weather 3 :00 Ready or
B OOMagicOf 3 38 Gen Ed
8:35 Update 4 :00 Sesame St
8:50 Readalong I 5:00 Mr. Rogers
9:00 Sesame St. 5: Powerhouse
10:00 On the Level 6 00 Dr. Who
10:35 Parlez Moi ^ 6: Sherlock 10:45 Bread 4 7:00 Report
11:00 Living Things 7 Almanac
11:15 Cover to 8 :00 Nova
II Thinkabout 9:00 Playhouse
11:45 Eureka 10. Business
11:50 Readalong 11:00 A. Hitchcock
12:00 A Behavior ii: AAorecambe
12 :15 Music Box 12 :00 Sign Off
Another Award Is Voted Julie
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Julie Andrews, an Oscar nominee as best actress of the year for her performance in Victor-Victoria, has been named recipient of the 1983 Woman of Achievement Award by the Anti-Defamation League.
The actress will be honored at a dinner dance later this month in Palm Springs by the Bnai Brith, which sponsors the award.
Nathan Perlmutter, national director of the Anti-Defamation League, said, Julie Andrews is being honored. with this years Woman of Achievement Award for her long-time commitment to the cause of human rights and improvement of the human condition...
The Public Works Department is r^nsible for site work on all City-owned lands, parking lots, and street rights^)f-way. For information, ciall 752-4137.
TV Log
For compioto TV programming In-formotton, conwilt your wookly TV SHQWTIME from Sunday'* DaUy Rofloctor.
11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News9 12; Young4 1: As the World 2 Capitol 3:00 GuidingLt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5: A. Griffith 6:00 News9
6 CBS News
7 :00 Jokers Wild 7: TicTacDougt
8 :00 Ace Crawford 8 Gun Shy 9:00 AAovie
11:00 News9 11 Late AAovie 2 00 Nightwatch
"a very popular institution, part^culalry as a tourist attraction. ABCs fluffy homage to the ladies in the line certainly wont shatter any fantasies or illusions in Americas heartland.
Its not an expose, but a country-pie look behind the scenes, where youll see that the Rockettes let their hair down in their dressing rooms, like athletes do in their locker rooms. They have water fights, they gossip and they share each others highs and lows.
What comes across in Legs is that the 36 members of the world-famous chorus line are a family, seemingly freer of the rivalries and back-biting that pervade other entertainment forms. One reason is that nobody gets star billing.
They also all share the same grueling schedule of four or five shows a day, rehearsals, dance classes and, sometimes, auditions for other jobs. At times, this line doesnt seem any more glamorous than an assembly line. The movie paints an interesting picture of the grind behind the grins and some of the career-vs.-family sacrifices that have to be made.
This inside look and the strutting of the real longstemmed Rockettes in some of their customarily garfsh
Uz Montgomery Starring Again
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Elizabeth Montgomery, long the queen of TV movies, will star yet again in a two-hour video film, Missing Pieces, for CBS, scheduled for showing May 11.
This time around Miss Montgomery will play a woman marked for death when she turns detective and attempts to track down her husbands murderers.
Co-starring with Miss Montgomery will be Ron Karabatsos and John Reilly. Doug Chapin produced the film with Mike Hodges directing from his own teleplay based on the novel by Karl Alexander.
Stereotypes Learned Early
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) New evidence that children learn sex-role stereotypes as early as the preschool years comes from a recent University of Rochester study.
Harry Reis, associate professor of psychology and research associate Stephanie Wri^t tested 92 children, ages 3 through 5, to evaluate their knowledge of so-called masculine and feminine traits.
Most of the 3-year-olds tested identified traits such as gets into fights and strong as masculine, and gentle and cries a lot as feminine. The childrens ability to identify male and " female stereotypes increased in a second testing seven months later. Most of this development came between ages 31/^ and 4>/2.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
costumes are the major attractions of Legs, which was filmed on-location in New York. Thats what New York is to most people, says the typical-sounding city cabbie. The Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building and Radio City Music Hall.
The stories and male-female relationships in Legs, however, are entirely inconsequential.
Three summer replacements, relief hoofers so to speak, are vying for one opening in the line. Lisa (Shanna Reed from Dancin and A Chorus Line) is a former Rockette whos returning after the break-up of her marriage. She also falls in love with a journalist (John Heard) do
ing a story on the Rockettes.
Terry / (Deborah Geffner from All That Jazz and A Chorus Line) is the daughter of a former Rockette (Sheree North). Terry is torn between continuing her mothers love of the Radio City family or stepping-iput on her own to become a star.
Melissa (Maureen Teefy of the movie Fame and ^Grease H) is the least polished dancer of the three, but she shows spunk, an important element on any Rockette resume. Shes also a nice Italian girl from Brooklyn who is awed by the bright li^ts.
But this competition, which is billed by ABC as love and ambition ... at war, never really heats up.
Gwen Verdn, four-time
Tony award winner, plays the Rockettes choreographer, Maureen, who must pick which dancer will make the line. Will she go for spunk, her longtime friendship with Terrys mother or the fact that Lisa, who also has a child, needs the job the most?
Miss Verdn, still agile and enthusiastic, makes Maureen believable in the role of the mother hen, mother confessor and mother-in-law to the Rockettes. ^
Recent studies of television viewing patterns showed that Americans were watching more TV but getting involved in it less. Legs is the kind of sugar-coated program that can be used as background music. Its painless entertainment.
Rocked Out & Beached? Try Jazz at the Jazz Loft Beef Barn
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
BMUeaWMtOfOra^nvHI*
OnU.S.24(FannvNIHwy)
NOW
SHOWING
NEW LEGS - Actress Sheree North, who once danced in a chorus line at the Paramount Theater with the Fanchonettes, the West Coast version of the Rockettes, but who was later fired for speaking to the union about unfair working conditions, is back in the chorus line starring in (Legs, a backstage story about the Rockettes. The film, a two-hour ABC production, will be airing tonight. (AP Laserphoto)
Doors Open 5:45
Jeffrey Ballet Benefit-Tribute
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dancer-actor Gene Kelly and first lady Nancy Reagan twirled across a crowded floor at a $500-a-person din-ner-dance to honor the Jeffrey Ballets premiere as the first resident dance company at the Los Angeles Music Center.
Kelly, 70, introduced Robert Jeffrey, the companys founder and artistic director, who told the celebrity audience Saturday night that the star of the film Singin in the Rain had influenced his career choice.
I know all his routines and they inspired me, Jeffrey said.
The Jeffrey dancers also mingled with othec celebrities who turned out for the event at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, including Charlton Heston, Louis Jourdan, Sidney Poitier and Loretta Young.
The first lady, who was the guest of honor at the gala, chatted with old acquaintances from Hollywood and Los Angeles society, including longtime friend Betsy Bloomingdale.
Every day in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
'/
BUCCANEER MOVIES
756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 THE TRUE STORY OF A N.H.R.A.MOM! BEAU BRIDGES
^ERTlKERlUHEEl
^ 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
1-3-5-7-9-R ^
THE GIANTS MEET!
TERROR IS HERE I
CHUCK NORRIS DAVID CARRAOINE
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Great Peppis Specials
Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. To 2:00 p m Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p m.
All The Spaghetti $Q75 You Can Eat......
Served with tossed salad, garlic bread and coHee or tea
Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p m.
All The Lasagna SQ75 You Can Eat O""""
Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coHee or tea Every Wednesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Beef Ribs $ C 95 You Can Eat 3
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den
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Tuesday Night Delicacy!
Surf & Turf Thats Scrumptious
6 Oz. Fillet Mignon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tail With Butter Sauce. Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato. Salad Bar And Vegetable...Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $ 10.95.
756-2792
Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.
In The Area
Young Democrats Meeting Is Set
The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet on Monday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Plain Janes Restaurant. A presentation will be made by Lee Walton to orient members and prospective members to the Young Democrat organization. For more information contact Betsy Leech at 756-9947.
Vehicles Collide Saturday
Cars driven by Sandra Lynn Hall of Wilmington, and Jewell
Joyner Coggins of 904 Arlington Blvd., collided about 11:22 p.m. Saturday on Reade Street, 80 feet south pf the Fourth Street intersection.
Police investigator^ said an estimated $400 damage resulted to the Hall, car and an estimated $300 damage resulted to the Cogging vehicle.
Cars Are Damaged In Collision
olice said cars driven by Richard John Licko of 112 Vivian SL and Brownie Burney Edwards of 2102 North Village Drive ^llided about 2:12 p.m. Sunday on Tenth Street, 400 feet east of the Anderson Street intersection.
Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,000 to the Licko car and $1,500 to the Edwards auto.
Officers charged Licko with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Charges Made In Incident
Thomas Earl Midgett, 20 of 415B West Third St., was arrested by Greenville police Saturday on forgery and uttering'charges following investigation of a January 20, incident at the Foodland Supermarket at West End Circle.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Midgett allegedly gave the store a forged check for $197.03.
Break-In Is Reported
;reenville police are investigating a break-in at Riggs Gulf Station in the 1200 block of Dickinson Avenue durSg the night.
Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that someone entered ^ the rear of the building and took six tires. '
Food Taken From Cafeteria
(n estimated $263 worth of food was taken from the Wahl-Coates School cafeteria in a break-in reported about 7:45a.m. Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves forced open a cafeteria door and took a quantity of chicken, ground beef, turkey, fish sticks, pork steaks, hotdogs, barbecue and ham.
Charges Are Filed
James Jerome Davis, 22, of 606C West 14th St., was arrested by Greenville police about 11:05 a.m. Friday, on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in at Wainwrights Amoco Service Station at 1202 West 14th St., Thursday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said an estimated $175 worth of merchandise, including cigarettes, candy, soft drinks and sandwiches, were taken from the station in the break-in, which was reported at 5:44 a.m. Thursday.
An estimated $62 worth of property was recovered by investigators.
Overpopulation in U.S. Prisons
Just as crime continues to be a major problem in our nations streets, the growing number of convic^ criminals is becoming a major problem in our nations prisons. The national crimewave of the 1970s has inspired judges to send more convicts to prison and to hand out longer sentences. As a result, tfte number of convicts in U.S. prisons has doubled since 1970, and it is expected to double^again by 1988, Today more than 1 of every 600 Americans is in prison. Many prisons throughout the country have half again as many inmates are they were built to house. The situation has contributed to riots and increased violence within prison walls.
DO YOU KNOWWhat does it cost to feed and guard a prison inmate for a year?
FRIDAYS ANSWERIn the United States, Labor Day is celebrated on the first Monday in September.
5-2 ;i VEC, Inc. 1983
CALL ME DOCTOR First Lady Nancy Reagan adjusts the tassel on her mortar board during a photo sessk Sunday prior to receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree from Pepperdine University in Los Angeles. As the session ended and the photographers thanked Mrs. Reagan, she iokinglv said, Call me doctor. (AP Laseridioto)
Breaking And Entering Is Charged
Timmy Earl Taylor, 19, was arrested by Greenville police early today on breaking and entering charges.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, investigating a complaint about 2:15 a.m., found Taylor inside a vacant mobile home at 1300 Drum St.
Arrest Made In Break-In
John Andrews Jr., 25 of Route 1, Tarboro, was arrested by Greenville police about 5 p.m. Saturday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in 1300 Drum Ave., reported about 7:25 a.m.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a number of silver coins, a high school ring, a television, two radios and a stereo were reported taken.
The chief said Andrews was taken into custody near the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets after he attempted to sell the coins.
He was placed under a $2,500 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.
Intruder Flees After Struggle
lice are looking for a man who entered an apartment at 101A Cox St. about 1:59 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Mayla Lindsey Mizell told officers she was in the rear of the home with other family members when she heard a noise in the livingroom.
Cannon said she picked up a knife and went to investigate, and found a man who had entered through a window.
After a brief struggle, the chief said the intruder fled.
Radio Guests Are Announced
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be City Clerk Lois Worthington and Terry Oglethorpe of the public works department.
Mrs. Worthington will discuss the N.C. Association of Municipal Clerks and Oglethorpe will talk about the citys spring beautification pro^am.
City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?
Come By The Real Crisis Center: 312 E. 10th St.; or Cail 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling In Areas Such As:
Job
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General Information
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m
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QUALITY -f SAVINGS + SERVICE
14- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mopjlay. May 2,1983
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
AAISCELLANEOUS
Personals .
InMemoriam^
CardOl-Thanks ___
Special Notices
Travel & Tours
Aulomollve
Child Care
Day Nursery
Health Care
E mployment
For Sale
Instruclion
Lo^l And Found
Loans And Wortgages
Business Services
Opporlunity
Prolessional
ReaFE slate
Appraisals
Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apiirtments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Ldse Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merc handise Rentals Mobile HOjmes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent
002
003
005
007
009
010 040 04) 043 050 060 080 082 085
09) Q93 095 100
10) 120
SALE
PUBL.IC NOTICES
AUVERnSEMgN^^FOR BID
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly dpaned at:
TIME: 2 00p.m DATE: May9, 1983 location: 1 West Conference Room
at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:
ONE ETHYLENE OXIDE STERILIZER Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be oblained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Jack w. Richardson President P O. i39685 April 18; May 2, 1983
032
Boats For Sale
1972 Gt^STRON 16' with 65 horse ^ower Evinrude and trailer. S159S.
i 2970.
1974 MEKEE BOAT, motor and trailer with 50 Mercury with all accessories. Excellent net boat I good shape. 746 6017 or 355 2255.
y IK
1978 GLASSTRON family boat Mercruiser inboard/outboard. 165 horsepower. Excellent condition $5000. 758 0501-
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel Salary and commission Send re ^sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 fcGreenville, NC 27834
1981 HOBIE CAT for ale 756 6834_
Call
26'TROJAN 1977. FlHridge, head, galley, and DF radio. Call 946-6127.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Mayo Forbes 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 before October 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 13th day of April, 1983.
Jane Forbes Black 6633 Langdon Court McLean, Va.
Executrix of the estate of John Mayo Forbes, deceased.
April 18. 25, May 2. 9. 1983
Autos tor Sale
, 01) 029
Bicycles lor Sale
030
Boats lor Sale
032
Campers lor Sale
034
C y< k*s tor Sale
036
Trutks tor Sale
039
Pets
046
Antiques
06)
AuC tions
062
Building Supplies
063
F uo! \A/ood Coal
064
F arm Fquipment
065
G.iraqe Yard Sales
067
F4uavy Equipment
068
Household Goods 1
069
Insurance
07)
Ltvestock
072
Miscellaneous
074
Mobile Homes lor Sale
075
Mobile Home Insurance
076
M\>sical Instruments
077
Sporting Goods
078
Commercial Property
102
Condominiums tbr Sale
104
F arms lor Sale
106
Houses for Sale
109
Investment Property
1 1)
Land For Sale
113
Lots For Sale
1 15
Resorl P''operty tor Sale
117
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA RIVERS, DECEASED
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of VIRGINIA RIVERS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of V.IRGINA RIVERS to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before October 19, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of April, 1983. JOHND RIVERS 1803 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xec utor of the E state of Virginia Rivers, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally 8. Strickland /
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 April 18, 25; May 2, 9, 1983
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.
036
Cycles For Sale
1969 TRIUMPH Bonneville 10" over front end. King and Queen seat, motor just rebuilt. 2 new fires. $500 756 1622 after 6 30 o m_
1975 HONDA 360. Very good<ondl tion. $450 or best otter. 756 5008.
1977 HONDA GOLD WING 1000 Windjammer and stereo. Excellent condition. 758 2907 after 5.
1980 HONDA CA4400T Good condi tion 9,000 miles. $700 firm. Call after 4 30, 756 7334
1980 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition. $1250. 757 1236.
1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim I 1200 actual miles, 4 cylinder, shaft drive $1800 negotiable. 752 2121. extension 307 days. 758 2786 after 8 p.m.
1980 YAMAHA XS 400 Special, better quick silver fairing, cover, helmenf, 4500 miles. Garage kept, E xcellent condition. $1400.756 0981.
1981 ATC 250 3 wheeler 746 3033
1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom, fair ing. luggage rack, extras. 3900 miles; $240(r 756 7849 after 5.
1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 mites. High powered on oft road bike with extras $1350. Call or come by 2808 Edwards St. 758 4666.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET LUV 1980 4 wheel drive. 29,000 miles, custom made roll bar and rear bumper, Ameri can Racing Aluminum Mags. AM FM stereo 8 track. 825 1140, Bethel.__
051
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT both full time and part time positions available Apply to Zip Mart in Greenville and Farmville. Atlantic ersonnel Services, 919 44&8853. Fee reimbursement program /
JOIN OUR COMMUNICATIONS
team. We offer good pay. adyam cement opportunities and excellent retirement plan If you are a high school graduate, 17 27 years oTd, and qualify for our program we will train you No experience needed. Call 1 800-662 7419, 8am 4pm. Mon day Friday
LEGAL SECRETARY Local law firm needs attractive person with excellent secretarial skills. Typing 70 80 words per minute Prior legal secretarial experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to Legal Secre tary, PO Box 802, Greenville. NC 27834 0802. _
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs as much as $359 80 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha Call for personal interview:
LeeW Weaver
756 1150 Greenville, N C
Lite Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NEEDED SmOOOCALIBER INDIVIDUAL
Who is ready to break away fronm the $20,000 per year barrier, would like a business with immediate income, requires no overnight trav el, weekends or night.
The fastest growing field in the country, too new for competititon, yet unlimited demand If this is you, write too $100,000 Caliber Individu al, P O Box 1967. Greenville N C 27834 Include a brief resume of previous experience._
DODGE D50 PICKUP 1981 Low mileage, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1975WAGONEER $2250 756 9866
1978 FORD F100 RANGER, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM, 300 cubic inch 6 cylinder $3800 Call 758 0789
040
Child Care
CHILDCARE Full time Any hours or shift 2 years and up. Large backyard and constant supervision Close to all industries, Nice neighborhood. Loads of experience Will babysit weekends for out of town trips. 752 2786.
MATURE LADY NEEDED to take care of todler in our home. Experl ence in child care. Must have own transportation. Local references required. For personal interview call days 753 1600. ask for Mr. or Mrs. Smith, nights 756 9454
NUCLEAR POWER trainees wanted $2,000 Cash Bonus. Posi tions are available now for high school graduates (age 17 23) in nuclear propulsion Excellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion of program Call 1 800 662 7419, 8am 4pm. Monday
Friday_____
NURSES! Join the ranks of a growing aggressive health care team located in Roanoke Rapicjs, NC midway between summer and winter recreational areas Halifax Memorial Hospital (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to meet the increasing and changing demand of its service areas For further information on competitive salaries and generous benefit op portunities contact Mrs Linda House, Personnel Officer, at 919 535 8106 (collect). _
OFFSET PRESSAAAN needed tor medium size job printing shop Experience in 360/TSl 2 color work desired but not required Salary range $9,264 $13,092. Apply at
Personnel Office, 70) East Fifth St , East Carolina University
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
6 DINING CHAIRS, Crattique, solid mahogany, $50 each. Crattique mahogany drop leaf dining table, $300. Maho^n^jjoster double bed, $125.
Oil
Autos For Sale
NEEDACAR?
Rent a used car and save! CALL RENT A WRECK 752-2277
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
people read classified
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE
WITH THE CLASSIFIED
Public
Notices
013
Buick
LeSABRE 1983. Full extra clean. Call ... Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
y equipped, Rex Smith
REGAL 1982. Low mileage, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1972 BUICK LtSABRE Call 1 799 7066 after 5
1974 BUICK CENTURY Good body, needs motor. $325. Call 756-0546 after 5:30.
1980 SKYLARK LIMITED 2 door, M^e^l^^, Excellent condition
MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady will take care of children in her home Meals furnished. Reasonable price. 746 2790_
WILL BABYSIT Monday Sunday'in my home. Drop-ins are welcome. Stokes area. 795 3839.
04
PETr
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups All shots, dewormed.
Jerry, 752 8019._
$100.
AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. II week old male, red with black overlay. 355 6476._
AKC WHITE POODLES 8 weeks
old. 746 3033
BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS. $75. 758 6912.
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training and boarding Call 758 5590.
SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered, 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old, wormed. $150. 753 4055.
051
Help Wanted
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES is now
accepting applications for ex^rl-enced secretaries. Must type. 50 words per minute. Call tor an appointment, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610. _
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellent starting salary and benefits Good working conditions Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GM(!, 756 4267._
015
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE DELUXE, 1973. Runs
?ood. power steering, new tires 1000 or best otter . 756^30.
CHEVETTE 1981. 2 door, automatic. Excellent condition. One owner. 32,000 miles 752 0098 , 752 6605.
1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM, air. 19,000 miles. 752 0807.
018
Ford
1966 MUSTANG
automatic, com
6 cylinder.
mpletely 'rebuilt $2000. CaH 756-1760 days, 756 5791 nights. _
Good condition. $1800, 8aH^524-4'74'
1974 FORD Grand Torino. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air. Good tondition 752 7461.
020
Mercury
1969 MERCURY MONTEREY
Good condition. $550. Call 752 2321
1977 MONARCH Excellent condi tion. 756 0975.
1979 MERURY MONARCH Color is French Vanilla, Michelin tires, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, rear glass defroster, AM/FM stereo radio. Very clean, low mileage. $3850. 752 2582.__
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1V82. 2 door. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call .....Bt. Ayden,
Rex Smith Chevrolet 3141.
746
FILE NO IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
ODELL EARL MAYO
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ODELL EARLMAYO All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Odell Earl AAayo, deceased; are notified to exhibit them to AAarie H. Mayo, as Administratrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first day of publication of this Notice at Route 1. Box 162-A, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Marie H. Mayo, Admlnlsfratrik.
Marie H. Mayo,
ABminstratrix of the Estate of Odell Earl Mayo Route t. Box 162-A Stokes, North Carolina 27884 James Leon Bullock,
Attorney tor the Administratrix of the Estate of OdellEarl AKayo P.O. Box 7151
Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7151 April 11, 18,25, May 2.1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ronald W. Respess 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 before October 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 8th day of April, 198X Agnes Ricks Respess in WilkshlreDrT^
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ronald W. Raspess, deceased. April 11,18,35; May 7.1983
CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 2 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141
022
Plymouth
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 440. Loaded with extras. $1450 or best offer Call 756 3958
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE SAFARI Wagon ><*' clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141
FIREBIRD 1982. T top, 9,000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.
1966 PONTIAC Catalina. $50 haul 757 3147,
you
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 speed, air, stereo radio, wire wheels, low miles. $4295. 756 5621_
1983 PONTIAC Bonneville tionwagon. AM/FM cassette p Air. Excellent condition. 756-68
024
Foreign
AUDI 5000S, 1983, 4 door,
automatic, fully equipped. 22.000 miles. Call 756 5B5.
CELICA GT. 1978 Toyota littback. $3795 or best otter. Call 756 2995.
1969 VOLKSWAGON Beetle. Rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. Call 355 6354 after 6p.m._
1976 DATSUN B310. $1200. Call 758 3138.
Low miles.
1977 300 SX DATSUN New paint job, new interior. Good condition. Call Debbie at 758-1846 days, 756-i759nlohts.
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage. Perfect car tor young graduate.
1981 DATSUN 300SX, like knew, low mileage. $6950. Call 355 6348 after 6
p.m. _
032
Boats For Saie
13' CHRYSLER Fiberglass Day Sailer with trailer, 18' mast and/ sails, 1850. 758 0428 or 758 0703 /
U'/i' OUACHITA Bass boat. 25 hors^wer Johnson. $1299, Call 757.35^after5.
BRICK SALESMAN Experience in outside sales. Must.know Pitt and surrounding counties. Base salary
&lus commission. Car and excellent eneflfs. Must have ability to create contacts with developers, architects, and homebuilders Pro tessional and career oriented only need to apply. Send resume to TO
Drawer 458, Sanford, NC 27330. _
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady and light housework. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every other week. References required. Call
752 3210.__
COUSIN'S PIZZA is now accepting applications tor drivers, waitresses, and cooks. Full or part-time Apply in person at 321 East 10th Street. CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potentlak All occupations. For information call: (312) 741-9780,
extension 2035.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Recently acquired Wall Street concept requires individuals for ground floor opportunity Excellent salary plus bonus. Resume to Special Events, PO Box 2651, Greenville, NC 27834.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed Must have at least I year GM parts experience Apply to Jesse Boyd, Service Manager, Grant Buick, 603 Greenville Blvd
Physical Ther^y
SfAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST -
St Francis Xavier Hospital is a private, acute care 362 bed hospital located in the coastal resort area of historic Charleston, SC We are currently seeking a qualified Regis tered or Registry eligible Physical Therapist for a full time position. The pthysical Therapy Department is an integral part ot the hospital and our staff is organized to handle new techniques of patient rehabilitation with special attention focused on the difficulties of each individual case. We offer an excellent benefit program and competitive salary. For additional information, please contact the Personnel Department.
ST FRANCIS XAVIER HOSPITAL 135 Rutledge Ave.
Charleston, SC 39401 (803) 723-6194
POSITION AVAILABLE Junior Army ROTC Instructor Write PO Drawer 1797, Goldsboro, NC 27530
PROGRAMMER Minimum 1 year experience in RPG programming on IBM system, 34 or 38. Reply to Attention: Personnel, PO Box 1879, Goldsboro, NC 27530.
RECEPTIONIST WANTED Apply in person at Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.
RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED in
dividual to do light delivery work on Wednesdays. Must be in good health and ^ave automobile. Write "De-
ry
27834
DUT TO PAST AND PROJECTED
growth Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers has management positions available in Eastern NC Previous restaurant management experience highly preferred,"but not necessary. Hardworking, intelligent individuals who can manage people should be unit managers within 6 months to 1 year. Salary commensurate with experience. If you desire fast advancement and an exciting career, send resume to Stacy Plummer, Area Director-Wendy's, 3220 C Carey Road, Kinston, NC 28501.__
HAIRDRESSER WANTED . Apply in person at Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.
HELP WANTED
Government Jobs-federal, state, civil service. Many openings available. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569-0241, department NC113 for de
tails. _
HOUSEMOTHER POSITION Must be mature lady, have experience in food preparation, meal planning, light bookkeeping and managing a household. Living quarters pro vided. Must have own transportation. Salary negotiable. Call 5632 for more information.
RN PART TIME Be a Red Cross nurse. Join a professional team and assist In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of a credited school of nursing. Eligible tor licensure of NC Minimum l year recent hospital nursing experience for irri . I assign Occasional over night travel, but no
required Available tor irregular no flexible hours of assignment.
shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville, NC EOE
RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald. Director ot Nursing, (919) 943 2111.
ROBINSON 8i BRITTAIN
Incorporated is expanding and has the need tor 2 additional sales people. Electric background helpful We are the security ^sterns specialists. Call John Clark, 752-8694 tor interview before 1,
SALES MONEY MEN WOMEN (26 years Of-older)
Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel - work hard and make $25,000 tp $40,000 a year com mission. /Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826.
HUMAN RELATIONS SECRE TARY: Immediate need for experl enced clerical professional ii Greenville, NC area fortune 100 company (MFG Plant), Must have excellent clerical skills including typing, and shorthand. Experience and love ot personnel work a definite plus. Will also be working with coordination of benefits In eluding insurance ciaims. processing Please send resume to Human Relations Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunity Employer M/F
MANY PEOPLE think we offer
"THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD
because typical 1st full year earnings are
$20f000-$30,000 CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Age 31 or over.
High school or better.
Sport minded.
Ambitious for a CAREER, not just
a job.
Sell what people NEED, WHAT, are happy to buy, mainly to our old established accounts for a company top rated in Its industry with assets over a billion $$$. Some travel In local counties, guaranteed income to start and promotion on MERIT, not seniority. Many ot our people advance rapidly into management and earn $3Cro(W $50,(KM or more.
For A Personal Interview
Call Mr. Johnson Mon., Toes.,or Wed.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 758-3401
Sales
INDUSTRIAL BELTING SALES
Established Industrial Belting Company needs an aggressive self starter as a Territory Manager in eastern North Carolina A degree ot equivalent experience is required. This is an exceptional op portunity tor income and personal orowth The income is 20 to 25 thousand per year, with an im pressive growth potential, based on quallticafions and experience. All usual benefits are included All replies are confidential Please send your resume to: Industrial Belting Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER tor
4 hours daily. Possibly split shift. Experience with forms and titles ot auto dealership. Reply to PO Box 4255, Greenville, NC 27834.
SEEK PHYSICAL THERAPIST tor
home visits in Hyde County (stroke patient). Fee negotiable Call 946-4l80or 946 6829.
TEACHING POSITIONS NEEDED tor St. Peters School. Math and science, social studies and litera ture, self-contained grade 5. Con tact Sister Wilma Louise, 752-3529.
TYPIST FOR 400 page manuscript. Must have IBM quality machine and ability to do flawless work. Prefer someone who can work full time-. Call 752 2597 weekdays 9 a.m. to5p.m._
WANTED EXPERIENCED storm window and door Installers to work with Eastern Carolina's leading manufacturer. Salary, expenses, and fringes. Call 75/1200 tor pointrnenT._
tor ap
sales repre-I tirm.
WANTED: Field
sentatlve for solid established ' Works approximately 3 counties. Excellent commission op portunities. Send resume and references to Sales Representative. PO Box 130. Washington, NC 27889
2 hairdressers needed
Apply to Garry Whitley, 9 to 6, Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. 758 8553.
059
Work Wanted
All TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. JP Stancil, 752-6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm.
752 7765.
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co tor tree estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and root vents. Call 756 9700, exf 232. Monday Saturday TO a.m. 9 p.m.
I
INSIDE TODAYLIGHTS UP BROADWAY
A^y One And Only debuts on Broadway, and Tommy Tune (with Twiggy) apparently a hit, abetted by Gershwins tunes. (Page 12)INSIDE TODAY41-ON THE FARM SCENE
The Agriculture Dept, has won 6 of 10 challenges to its proposed fee'^n milk sales. At issue is the huge surplus of dairy items. (Page 6)PIRATES SPLIT -
The ECU baseball t'eam^waits a decision from the Eciic tourney selection committee after splitting with Atlantic Christian College SundayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
102ND YEAR
NO. 104
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TCt FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1983
16 PApES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Commissioners Act On Ayden Dilemmq
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning, at the request of Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden, named two members to serve on a joint committee to resolve problems with the location of a proposed new ABC store in the Ayden community.
Persinger, saying there had been problems with the proposed stores location, asked the board to name two representatives to meet with two representatives of the Ayden town board and members of the Pitt ABC Board in an effort to resolve the difficulties.
Persinger said the ABC store closed in Ayden a month ago and he said as far as he could determine, no effort has been made since then to find a suitable location for a store.
As far as Im concerned, he said, the store closing was vindictive.
The ABC board has been looking for a location in the Ayden community for a new store for several months. The store in downtown Ayden was closed when the lease on the building expir
Chi Icins, chairman of the board of commissioners.
named Charles McLawhom and Bob Martin to serve on the committee with Ayden Town Manager Don Russell and Persinger.
The board of commissioners adopted a resolution complaining about the excessive paperwork in social services programs and requested the state Department of Social Services to make every attempt to lessl the paperwork Inad
According to the resolution, there are 206 different forms that have to be filled out in the various social services programs. The resolution suggests the creation of a single multi-page form which could be used as a point of entry for all programs.
The resolution also asks the state to coordinate eligibility requirements with the federal government to make the eligibility specialists work easier in determining who is eligible under the various assistance programs.
The county board also approved a revised Pitt County Transportation Plan. The revision involved the deletion of four 15-passenger vans and the addition of the purchase of two 18-passenger vans and two 24-passenger , buses in their place. The change involves no county money.
Hijacked Airliner With 212 Aboard Back In U.S.
UGH! Irwin Johnson of Green Hill, N.C. (third from left) demonstrates the winners pace on his waj to the 1983 Ramp Eating Championship at the 51st annual N.C. Ramp Convention in
Waynesville Sunday. Johnson ate 75 ramps in five minutes in the annual tribute to the wild mountain onions. (AP Laserphoto)
MIAMI (AP) - A Capitol Air jet with 212 people aboard hijacked to Cuba returned to Miami today after being grounded ovemi^it in Havana because the crew couldnt free the planes jammed emergency doors, officials said.
Capitol Air Hight 236, carrying 202 passengers and 10 crew members, had originated from Puerto Rico and was hijacked by a man claiming to have explosives about 70 miles northwest of Grand Turk Island, said Roger Myers, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta.
The first passenger to clear Customs in Miami today said the hijacker was a small, old guy, about 65, armed with a gasoline-type bomb, who passed notes to the fli|ht attendant from the front bathroom.
The DC-8 landed in Havana at 8:27 p.m. Sunday. Although Cuban officials
authorized the plane to return to the United States, it couldnt leave Jose Marti International Airport before 5:28 a.m. today because crew members were unable to close the jets two emergency doors. It finally arriv^ in Miami today at 6:16a.m.
FBI spokesman Steve Torres said the man who hijacked the fli^t bound for Miami and Chicago had a weapon, but he rfidnt know what kind. The man also claimed to have "some type of explosive, some type of bomb....
U.S. officials know nothing about the hijackers identity, according to Torres.
The gray-haired hijacker threw a handful of notes saying he was hungry and poor, then locked himself in the front lavatory with a briefcase, said captain Jeff Miller, the flights pilot. He said the man appeared to be Hispanic and atoutSO.
Miller said the hijacker told the crew in notes passed under the door that he'was carrying one, maybe two bombs, and that hed blow up the aircraft if we didnt go to Havana.
Uniformed Cuban soliders boarded the jet in Havana, battered down the bathroom door and took the hijacker into custody. Miller said.
A Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami didnt identify the man or specify the charges.
Miller said he didnt tell passengers about the hijack attempt because he feared the volume from the speaker in the lavatory would make the man frantic.
The job of fixing the emergency doors usually is performed by mechanics. Chuck Oldenburg, Capitol Air operations control director, said from company headquarters in Smyrna, Tenn.
Capitol Air officials said a
radio link was set up between technicians at the companys headquarters and some Havana-based mechanics from Iberia Airlines helping the crew of the grounded jet reset a complicated set of latches on the rear-mounted doors.
Our maintenance personnel here talked with the flight engineer and they had the manuals open here and were taking them through it, step by step, Oldenburg said.
The airlines chief of maintenance, Bud Andrews, said the company had received no word about why the doors had been opened in the first place. As crew members were puzzling over the doors, the passengers were holed up in the terminal, Andrews said.
A bomb- and drug-sniffing dog was taken up the aircrafts empty aisles. Miller said.
Ramp Lures Politicians, To'
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - It was a time to honor the ramp, but politicians managed to slip in some campaigning as about 7,000 people in western North Carolina gathered for the 51st annual N.C. Ramp Convention Sunday.
1 learned a long time ago that if youre a Democrat in North Carolina and want to get anywhere, youd better attend the ramp convention, said Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
The American Legion Post 47 grounds served as the site in this small Haywood County town for the event begun in 1932 by 13 local Democratic activists to pay homage to the nororiously pungent but edible wild plant of the Appalachian highlands.
Over the years, the spring ritual has evolved into one of
North Carolinas top political and social events.
During the weekend, nearly 20 politicians greeted the crowd, dropping hints about or openly boosting their 1984 candidacies for governor, lieutenant governor. Congress, attorney general, insurance commissioner or the state legislature.
Politicking, however, wa.snt the only activity. Bluegrass music, clogging and a wide variety of mountain food featuring the ramp kept the thousands busy. The ramp, a leek that grows on shady, cool mountainsides, has a long, green stem, and its thin, white bulb resembles a wild onion. But its odor and taste make the strongest onion seem mild by comparison.
Supreme Court Limits Power Of Police To Arrest On 'Suspicion'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today
HEt LKClOK
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TERESA PEADEN APPEAL
The Falkland Presbyterian Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the care of Teresa Peaden, an 18-year-old girl who has a condition in which her digestive system is paralyzed.
Since she was hospitalized about three weeks ago its been determined that a kangaroo pump is needed to provide nourishment for her. The liquid food that will keep her alive costs $525 a month. Money has been donated for the first month and the third-month-on expenses may be met through a foundation. The church to which her parents, Emmett and Peggy Peaden, belong is asking the public to help with second-month funds and related expenses that have been incurred by Teresas long illness.
Donations may be sent to the church. Box 27, Falkland, N.C. 27827.
limited the power of police officers to arrest people regarded as suspicious merely because such people refuse to identify themselves.
In a 7-2 decision, the coiirt handed civil libertarians a victory by declaring unconstitutional a California law that made it a crime for a person who loiters or wanders iiot to identify himself when stopped by a police officer.
The court said that the law was too vague. But the. de
cision stopped short of saying any such law demanding identification from pedestrians and joggers would be invalid.
The courts majority, led by Justice Sandra - Day OConnor, said that a more specifically worded law might be acceptable.
Mrs. OConnor said the California law, in effect, leaves it to the whim of any police officer to decide who may walk the public streets.
The law as presently
One More Day
A LOOK-SEE - Old Joe was a bit gimpy on his left hind leg Wednesday afternoon, but his owner James Willoughby of Winterville wasnt sure if it was sheer omeryness or if old
Tri^er actually was hurting. A quick look-see satisfied Willoughb;^at Trigger would survive a day in the fields. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson).
Two Convicted In Robbery
HOBGOOD - Two men charged with the armed robbery of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company officer here on February 7, were convicted and sentenced in federal court in Wilmington, Wednesday.
Larry Cornell Brady, 20 of Williamston, who actually went into the bank, received a 15-year prison term, while Rowland Lovingood, also of Williamston, who provided the sawed-off shotgun used in the robbery and drove the getaway car, was sentenced to 24 years in prison. Lovingood has previously served a 12-year prison term for armed robbery.
U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said the case was an example of swift justice which resulted from the cooperative efforts of all levels of law enforcement.
Currin praised the efforts of the citizens of Hobgood -escpeciall)) Timothy Hopkins, 16, and bank manager Frank Avent - who not only assisted in the capture of Brady but also provided much assistance to law enforcement officers in the investigation and returned all of the stolen money which was scattered during the chase of Brady.
He said the Halifax County Sheriffs Department, the N.C. Highway Patrol, the Williamston Police Department and the F^eral Bureau of Investigation cooperated in the investigation.
drafted and construed by the state courts, contains no standard for determining what a suspect has to do in order to satisfy the requirement to provide a credible and reliable identification,she said.
As such the statute vests virtually complete discretion in the hands of the police to determine whether the suspect has satisfied the statute and must be permitted to go on his way in the absence of probable cause to arrest.
The law had been interpreted by police officers to mean they may arrest anyone if they are not satisfied that the identification they are offered is reliable.
WEATHER
Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, chance of showers Tuesday. Low in 60s and tomorrows high in the 80s.
Looking Ahead
Lingering showers near coast Wednesday, otherwise fair through Friday. Hi^ in upper TOss during period with Wednesday low in 50s, then into the 40s Thursday and Friday.
inside Reading
Page 7-Areaitems Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 ^ The Pepsi plaque
16-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday^ May 2,1983
Pepsi's Original Site Is Marked In New Bern
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
NEW BERN - At midmorning Saturday, a^Jironze plaque marking the site where Calel Bradhani first made and sold the drink that was to "become Pepsi Cola was unveiled.
The plaque is imbedded in the Pollock Street comer of Hearnes Jewelers, the firm now occupying the former Bradham drugstore.
Taking part in the 85th anniversary Pepsi founding ceremony were New Bern Mayor Paul Cox; Roger Enrico, president and chief executive officer of Pepsi Cola, USA: George Bradham of Greensboro, son of the
founder; and Miss Gertrude Carraway, a New Berns leader of historic preservation.
George Bradham, now a senior citizen, said Maybe I made a mistake in leaving New Bern, but back in those years there was no work for me here, so I moved on to Greensboro, which is also a very nice town.
Enrico traced the highlights of Pepsis history from 1898 to date, recalling it was first known/as Brads Drink, but was soon changed to Pepsi-Cola to focus more prominently on the pepsin in the drink. In 1904 Bradham purchased the vacant Bishop factory on the
Net Income Rises For N.C. Utilities
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Natural gas utilities in North Carolina lost money in 1982, while power companies relying on diverse electricity sources saw net income increase.
Industr> officials say natural gas companies were hurt by a poor economic climate and a decrease in world oil prices.
The lower prices prompted industries burning boiler fuel to switch temporarily to oil, thus taking away profits from gas companies, officials said.
"That is lost margin and consequently lost profits on the bottom line, said Everette Hinson, senior vice president of finance for Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte- He said the recession also caused a drop in energy demand.
In 1982 Piedmont suffered a 27 percent drop in net income, the largest decline among the seven rhajor regulated gas and electric utilites and two gas pipeline com-' panics serving North Carolina and South Carolina.
North Carolina Natural Gas Co. of Fayetteville saw net income fall 12 percent while Public Service of Gastonia lost 22 percent.
But the drop in Piedmonts profits isnt as bad as the 27 percent decline suggests. Hinson said Piedmonts 1981 net income was boosted by a one-time accounting change that added $1.28 million, as well as $1.35 million in propane gas sales that year. Those profits made the 1982 drop seem more severe.
Some power companies experienced a surge in revenues last year. Rate increases pushed Duke Power Co.s revenues up by 18 percent at the same time that electricity sales dipped 4 percent. Net income for Carolina Power and Light Co. of Raleigh rose 12 percent in 1982.
Duke Power spokesman., Richard Williams said a North Carolina rate increase of 15 percent at the end of 1981 buoyed revenues. Also, Duke cut its unrecovered expenses from $52 million in 1981 to just $4 million last year.
An economic recovery and leveling oil prices may bolster profits for gas utilities. And an unusu^ly cold spring kept gas furnaces running through April in the state.
corner of Hancock and Johnson Streets where he began bottling Pepsi Cola and selling franchises. By 1910 Bradham had expanded his small drugstore begin-nihgs into a marketing business with 280 franchises in 24 states.
Pepsi founder Caleb Bradham, a native of the little town of Chinquapin in Duplin County, attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, then studied medicine at the University of Maryland. In 1890 he returned to New Bern to help his fathers financially troubled business. He also tau^t high school, did bookkeeping and in 1894 purchased C.C. Greens Drug Store. It was here four years later he first created his popular drink that would soon become Pepsi-Cola.
Pepsi is now marketed in many foreign lands, including Russia. Pepsi in fact is the only American consumer product currently being sold in Russia, Enrico commented.
Following the unveiling, a parade of a large number of floats, most of them related to the history of Pepsi through the years, marched down Pollock Street, past the reviewing stand. An estimated 10,000 ^tators packed both sides of four blocks of Pollock, cheering the Pepsi delivery trucks and firemens trucks of the early part of the century, all scaled to miniature size holding only one or two persons. Shriners in colorful costumes led the contingent of paraders.
Various Pepsi jingles of today and years past were sung and danced by ensembles riding on various floits, and there was a traditional Pepsi Queen.
The 85th anniversary celebration opened Friday evening with Governor Hunt, South Carolina Secretary of State John Campbell and Donald M. Kendall, chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo, Inc. meeting at Tryon Palace to declare Saturday as Pepsi Day in North and South Carolina.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 3.1983
PLAQUE UNVEILED... The plaque in the wall of Heames Jewelers, site of the former Caleb Bradham Drugstore where Pepsi Cola was first sold in 1898 was unveiled Saturday
morning in New Bern. Taking part in the unveiling were (left to right), New Bern Mayor Paul Cox, Miss Gertrude Crraway, George Bradham and Roger Enrico.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to focus more upon unconventional activities instead of relying so much on regular routines. You have a good chance to impress others now. Keep cheerful at all times.
ARIES (Mar. 21to Apr. 19) A private affair can easily be solved now. Dont try to borrow from others at this time or you could get into trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a person who appears to be backward but actually is very clever and can help you solve an important problem.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A different attitude and perspective where your career is concerned brings fine results today. Think constructively. j
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take st^s to get out of a rut and make your life more interesting. Make practical plans for the future.
LEX) (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are fine so be sure to follow them and clear up any confused thinking you may have. Avoid a troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know better what is expected of you by associates and come to a better understanding. Be more diplomatic.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your finest ideas to associates and gain their cooperation to put them across. Try to improve your environment. i
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to engage in a new amusement that will be enjoyable. Be careful of one who is hypocritical. Use that winning smile.
SAGI'TTARIU^ (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something nice for family members and gain increased affection. Take no chances with your fine reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now engage in new avenues of expression that will be more suited to your talents. Express happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to engage in activities that you didnt have time for recently. Cultivate new acquaintances and turn them into friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A sudden inspiration could solve a long-standing problem you have. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Show that you have poise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have good ideas to express and should be encouraged from early in life. Give a good education in modern schools where your progeny can make rapid progress. Permit to take part in healthful sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Award Won By WNCT-TV
Society Urges Good Manners
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - WRAL-FM in Raleigh won four awards in the first North Carolina Associated Press Radio-TV awards announced at the state APs broadcasters convention Saturday.
WQDR of Raleigh and WBTV of Charlotte each won two a\ifards. Other television winners were WNCT-TV in Greenville, WLOS-TV in Asheville, WWAY-TV in WUmington, WFMY-TV in Greensboro and WECT-TV in
Wilmington.
Among TV stations, WNCT-TV won a general news award for its report on President Reagans visit. WFMY-TV won the spot news award for its report on the Rothrock shooting, while WLOS-TV and WWAY-TV were the enterprise winners.
WLOS won for its report "Know Nukes, and WWAY won for its report The Circle complete. The other television award went to WECT-TV for Triathlon.
CONCORD, Calif. (AP) -Please be nice. Thank you.
Thats all Thomas Danaher and his Civil Society ask. And they do it so politely.
The society, for several years a low-key group of about 250 people worldwide, has taken its crusade for good manners to the streets in a $1 bumper sticker that uses a heart symbol to spell out Hove good manners. Danaher, 57, also has come up with his first annual List of the 10 Most Rude Habits:
-Beingabuttinsky.
-Not answering a greeting.
-Refusing to shake hands.
-Being silent when talk is in order.
-Staring.
-Using body language to intimidate or shock.
-Shouting atanyM^f
-Being a ipflloHnouth.
-Not usfiig common polite expressions such as please and thankyou.
Those arent terribly bad things, Danaher conceded.
The people Ive shown them to have immediately come up with lists of 20 or 30 other thin^, like cutting into a line or into traffic or putting someone on hold on the telephone for a long time.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1983Pirates Await ECAC Decision After Split
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WILSON - Robby McClanahan tossed a two-hitter at Atlantic Christian as East Carolina downed the Bulldog, 4-1, in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday at Wilsons Fleming Stadium.
But three errors one physical, one mental and one by the umpire - each contributed to a 3-2 victory by Atlantic Christian in the first game.
' The net result, the split of the two games, .finished the regular season for the Pirates with a 21-17-1 record.
It now becomes a question of whether the ECAC-South baseball committee will think that good enough to include the Pirates in next weeks league tournament. ECU is the defending champion.
Were at the mercy of the committee, Coach Hal Baird said. If we had gottn a sweep, I think we would have had a decent shot at it. We had so many chances to win the first one, and its a shame we couldnt do it.
Robby gave us a lift in the second gam^and kept us in the running.
Baird said the first game - with its breaks going the other way - seemed a microcosm of the 1982 season. We get a single and a triple with one out and only get one run out of it, then the bad hops all go their way. Their kid threw a good game. 1 just hope we can still get a favorable nod from the committee, but 1 just dont know what our chances are now. The Pirates took the lead with a run in the top of the first in the opening conest. With one down, John Hallow beat out an infield hit and scored on a tripleto center by Todd Evans. But a strikeout and an infield out ended the threat.
Atlantic Christian tied it up with one in the third, an unearned run. With one down, Russell Williamson doubled to left center. Then, after two outs, David Lawhon reached on an error - the physical one - allowing Williamson to score.
ECU, after failing to convert threats in the second and third, took the.lead again in the sixth. Evans and Winfred Johnson both singled, but Evans was thrown out at third on David Homes grounder back to the mound. Robert Wells then walked, loading the bases. Tony Salmond grounded to the mound and again, the lead runner was cut down. Mark Cockrell walked, forcing in Horae, but a strike out again brought the threat to a close.
Van Brocktih Leaves Legend Of Past NFL Championships
MONROE, Ga. (AP) - Norm Van Brocklin, who led both the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles to National Football League titles and later coached the Minnesota Vikings and Atlanta Falcons, died early today, according to a spokeswoman at Walton County Hospital.
Van Brocklin, 56, showed no signs of life when an ambulance arrived at his home in Social Circle shortly before 1 a m, said Anne Haymaker, a nursing supervisor at the hospital. She said he was pronounced dead at the hospital at 1:05 a.m. EOT.
Haymaker said she did not know the the cause of death, but there is no question its nothing other than natural causes. But she said the Van Brocklin family has requested an autopsy. The Walton County Medical Examiner, Dr. Jeffery Cohenour, was expected make a decision today on that request.
Van Brocklin starred for the Rams from
1949 to 1957 before being traded to Philadelphia where he led the Eagles in 1960 to their last league crown in his final season as a player. They defeated the Green Bay Packers in ie late Vince Lombardis first appearance as a coach in a title game.
A collegiate All-American at Oregon, Van Brocklin is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Ironcically, his death comes a little more than a month after that of Bob Waterfield, with whom he shared quarterbacking duties in leading the Rams to the NFL crown in 1951. Waterfield, who retired in 1952, died March 25.
In addition to the NFL title in 1951, Van Brocklin was instrumental in leading the Rams to Western Conference titles in 1949,
1950 and 1955.
Norm Van Brocklin
Crenshaw Rebounds For Title After Missing J982 Nelson Cut
IRVING, Texas (AP) - It was just about a year ago, on a Friday afternoon in a muddy parking lot in north Dallas, that Ben Crenshaw was loading his clubs in the trunk of his car, a victim of the cut in the Byron Nelson Gassic.
He pulled a wedge out of his bag and peered at it with a puzzled expression.
I dont know, he said with a pained expression. "Im just so confused. I dont know where to turn. One person tells me one thing, another tells me something else. I dont know what todo.
He was, at that time, in the midst of a dismal, puzzling, exa^rating slump, the worst of his life.
It ended Sunday when Crenshaw, cheered i by thousands of howling, yelling and stampeding fellow Texans, rode an eagle-birdie-birdie burst to a 5-under-par 66 and a one-stroke victory in the Nelson Classic that moved from its long-time home at Preston Trail to the new Las Colinas Sports Gub course between Dallas and Fort Worth.
I cant tell you what it is to win this tournament, Crenshaw said, his voice husky with emotion. With Byrons name attached to it; winning in Dallas; anywhere in Texas ...It is a very, very sweet victory for me.
It came on a 273 total, 11 shots under par, and one better than Brad Bryant and Hal Sutton, who lipp^ out a potential tying putt on the 18th hole.
The victory, Crenshaws ninth as a touring pro, was worth $72,000 from the total purse of $400,000 and pushed his earnings for the year to $206,1S, more than hed won in the two previous years combined.
Perhaps more importantly, it proved to Crenshaw that he can, indeed, win again.
It means much to me, he said. I played so poorly throughout last year. And Ive played so well this year.
Im playing better golf than I have in so Icmg, the kind of golf I know can win those tournaments.
He had played well most of this year, with a runner-up
finish in the Masters, and two others third-place spots. At no time in 1982 did he finish that high. And, after April of 1982, he didnt get in the top 10. He missed the cut in about half the tournaments he played the
rest of the year.
The problem, he said, was that he was trying to improve too quickly. You have to learn there are no short cuts in this game.
Bragg Chosen For Festival Team
Sports Calendar
Bur-
vs.
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by scboois or sponsoring agencia and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports GoU
Ayden-Grilton at Farmvilie Central (1 p.m.)
Northeastern, Manteo at Rose (1
p.m.)
Baseball Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m.)
LitUe League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis WeUcome vs. Exchange Tennis
Pitt at James Spnint Washington at Williamston Softball Industrial League ECU #1 vs. ECU 12 Empire Brushes #1 vs. roughs-Wellcomel2 Burroughs Wellcome #1 Vermont-American Grady-White vs. Fire Fighters Belvoir vs. Public Works Union Carbide vs. PiU Memorial Coca-Cola vs. Empire Brushes 12 Enforcers vs. Carolina Leaf Women's League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. PTA Prep Shirt vs. Fred Webb Wachovia vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Copper KetUe
City League Liberty Warehouse vs. PTA Pantana Bobs vs. Airborne Overni^ters Metal Craft vs. Jimmys 66 Ormonds vs. Whittington Tueadays&ots Baaebau Belhaven at Jamesvllle Conley at West Carteret Greenville Christian at Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson ((p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Roanoke at Ahoskie (4p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)
Williamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4
p.m.)
Greene Central at North Pitt JV (4p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
LitUe League Moose vs. True Value Hardware Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail Tennis
Greene Central at Farmvilie Central (3;30p.m.)
Bear Grass at BaUi
Rose at Rocky Mount (3;30 p.m.)
S(rftbaU '
Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville Conley at West Carteret (4 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Tarboro (7.30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Church League First Christian vs. Trinity Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Baptist Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Maranatha vs. Church of God Arlin^ Street vs. Faith Pentecostal
First Free WUl vs. First Pre-sb^rian Jarvis vs. Unity Black Jack vs. First Pentcostal
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -East Carolina University freshman basketball player Sylvia Bragg has been selected to compete on the Northeast Region Jteam at the National Sports Festival at Colorado Springs in June.
Bragg was selected for the 12-member squad from a group of 180 hopefuls in tryouts held this weekend at Rutgers University. A panel of four coaches - Pat Head of the University of Tennessee, Lynn Hickey of Kansas University, Donna Devlin of Brandis University in Massachusetts and junior college coach Betty Jo Crum - selected the northeast squad.
The girls go throii^ drills for three days with the coaches making cuts throughout the time, said ECU womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi. Its a great opportunity to participate on a national level; this makes her one of
the top ballplayers from this area.
Sylvia was really poised; she worked hard to earn her position ontheteani.
Bragg averaged 9.8 points, 2.8 rebounds and tied for the team lead with 49 assists as part-time starter for the, 1982-83 unit which posted a 14-12 overall record. She tried out for the squad a year ago but was eliminated before the final selections.
Andruzzi also said ECU recruit Jody Rodriguez will participate in the tryouts for the south squad at Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi.
Lady Pirate sophomore center Darlene Chaney competed at the 1982 National Sports Festival.
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Mack'Smith opened the bottom of the sixth with a single and courtesy runner Mike Diguglielmo moved up on a sacrifice. Perry Bagley then pounded back to the mound and the play was made on Diguglielmo, diving back into second base.
Umpire Charlie Stevens, a former ECU player, called the runner safe, despite protests from Kelly Robinette, who claimed he had made the tag.
"He got me, Diguglielmo said afterwards. He blocked me off the bag amd I had my hand on his shoe, not the bag.
It proved fatal for the Pirates. With two away - instead of three - Williamson singled to score Diguglielmo, tying it at 2-2.
That came after pitcher Charlie Smith had worked his way out of a bases loaded jam in the fifth with just one out, thanks to a walk, a single and a stolen base, which was followed by an intentional walk. A strike out and a popup ended that threat, however.
ACC then got the winning run in the seventh on yet another mistake - this one the mental one. David Lawhon opened the inning and drew a walk. He was sacrificed up as Horae threw out the batter, but Smith forgot to cover third, and Lawhon racedVall theway to the unprotected base.
Jeff Pierce and Smith were both intentionally walked to set up a force at any base, but'^Greg Baker hit one into right to easily score Lawhon with the game-winning talley.
ECU outhit ACC, 7-5 in the game, with Evans getting three and'Johnson, two. Williamson had two to lead ACC.
In the second game, the Pirates again got a run in the flrst. Robinette singled and Hallow walked. A walk to Evans loaded them up, and Robinette scored when Johnson grounded into a double play.
ECU added two more in the third. Robinette singled and Hallow doubled to right center. After a walk and the second out, Robert Wells singed both Robinette and Hallow over for a 3-0 lead.
The Pirates added a fourth run in the sixth. Johnson reached
on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He reached third safely when Wells reached on a grounder flayed too late to third. Horae walked to load them up, but Johnson was put out on Tony Salmonds grounder. A wild pitch then scored Wells.
ACC only run of the game came in the sixth. With one down, Eric McDaniels walked and moved up on an out. A wild pitch moved him to third and a passed ball let him score.
McClanahan, in evening his record a 3-3, struck out eight and walked four on the way to his two-hitter. One of those hits was a triple by Ruff Bailey.
Robinette led the ECU hitting in the second game with two.
ACC is now 18-17 on the year.
ECU, meanwhile, awaits, next Saturdays ECAC decisions. Are they through for the year - or stl playing Theyll learn Saturday.
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McEnroe Outlasts Lendl
Woodetl faced Utm batters ui the sixth WT-WoodeU. Ehle .McClanahan. Fulghum
DALLAS (AP) - John McEnroe missed one chance to end his marathon WCT Finals championship match with Ivan Lendl when he let a fourth-set tie-breaker slip away.
However, in the fifth-set tie-breaker Sunday, McEnroe exploded for seven straight points to take a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-7-, 7-6 victory and a record third World Championship of Tennis Finals title.
"I learned something in the fourth-set tie-breaker, said McEnroe, who earned a $150,000 first prize. I got tentative, I missed a couple of shots, I double-faulted. So I saidLets avoid that.
McEnroe avoided that by running off seven straight points, including a pair of service aces, to end the longest finals match in tournament history after four hours, 16 minutes. ^^Mentallj^^^Je^^
Physically I dont feel so good, said McEnroe, who avenged last years four-set loss to Lendl in the championship match and won the first-ever five-set match between the two.
McEnroe said he entered the final tie-breaker against the worlds top-ranked player with a positive attitude.
I was a little bit tired but, I said to myself that it was the last tie-breaker. Youve got to let it all hang out there, said McEnroe, the worlds second ranked player.
Lendl of Czechoslovakia was not disappointed with his play despite losing a 3-0 lead in the
third set.
But he was displeased with the officials handling' of McEnroes behavior.
I was disappointed in the way the match was handled, said Lendl, who holds a 7-4 lifetime edge over McEnroe, Tve never seen anyone throw his racket, af^e like he did and hit balls (into the stands) and only get one warning.
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Expense charges are fully disclosed.
Your agency is working overtime to bring Universal Lifes many benefits to you. We thank you for your patience, and can assure you well contact you as soon as possible about an opportunity for you to convert your life insurance program.
In the meantime, if you want to have your program updated now, please give us a call. We want you to have the most up-to-date life Insurance policy offered on the market today.
Thank you for the continuing opportunity to serve you.
W.M. Scales, Jr., Waighty Scales, Clarke Stokes
203 Commerce St. Phone 756-3738
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INTEGON
INSURANCE