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INSIDE^mOAYMASSACRE

Bodies of 3 women and 7 children, each shot in the head, have been found in a Brooklyn apartment. A crying infant appears only survivor. (Page 5)

INSIDE TODAYMISSOURI NEXT

Gary Hart and Jackson look to Missouri after sharing weekend wins in Arizona and South Carolina. Mndale rests with comfortable lead. (Page 7)

SPORTS\ TODAYTHE MASTERS

Ben Crenshaw finished at 11-under-par 277 to win his first Masters championship Sunday in Augusta, Ga. Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 92

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1984

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Klansmen And Nazis Acquitted Of Civil Rights Violations

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Grand Dragon Virgil Griffin thrust two thumbs in the air and said hed attend a Ku Klux Klan rally after he and eight other Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of civil rights violations in a 1979 gunfight that left five anti-Klan demonstrators dead.

Man, I think I died and went to heaven, said Griffin, who said he would celebrate with three beers tonight ... and a Klan rally next Saturday night in Louisburg.

An all-white jury concluded Sunday that the defendants did not plot to provoke the violence that erupted in a Greensboro housing project after a caravan of Klansmen and Nazis challenged participants in a

Death to the Klan rally sponsored by the Communist Workers Party.

Instead, the jury evidently concluded that the CWP provoked the violence, defense attorney Thomas Keith said after the federal jury handed down 25 not guildy verdicts in the 14-week civil rights conspiracy trial.

Asked what was the major factor in the jurys decision, Keith said: Trying them twice and the fact that we portrayed the communists as aggressors who were trying to capitalize on a situation and cause a riot.

Lawyers for the demonstrators widows, however, said the government had given the jury too narrow a definition of conspiracy.

Im shocked and outraged, said

Moynihan Resigns Committee Role In Protest Move

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan says resigning as vice chairman of the Innate Intelligence Committee is the most emphatic way to protest what he calls an administration failure to brief the panel on U.S. involvemeflt in the mining of Nicaraguan harbors.

Im telling you, I resign, the New York Democrat said Sunday in an interview on ABC News "rhis Wedc With David Brinkley.

Moynihan later said in a statement that resigning the position was the most emphatic way I can express my view that the Senate committee was not properly briefed on the mining of Nicaraguan harbors with American mines from an American ship under American command.

If this action was important enough for the pi^ident to have approved it in mruary, it was important enough for the committee to have been informed in February, Moynihan said in the statement issued by his (rffice. An aide, who asked to remain anonymous, said Moynihan would remain on the committee, although not as vice chairman.

Moynihan announced his resignation on the interview pr^am. He also said that if the acuninistra-tion had briefed i the Intelligence Committee on the matter, the panel

would not have approved the harbor mining.

We tried so hard to insist that what we did were things that could be defensible under law, particularly under the charter of the Organization of American States, Moynihan said,

Another Intelligence Committee member. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said on the Brinkley show that senators were told of the action but not at length. ABC News reported the mining was described in 27 words as part of two hours of testimony on CIA activities.

Leahy said a number of senators knew of the mining before they voted 79 to 16 early this month to spend $21 million on covert militaiy aid to Nicaraguan rebels. He said many of the same senators votediast week 84 to 12 to prohibit the mining operations. He said some were solely influenced by public opinion after the mining was disclosed in the news media.

Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, also on the show, said the mining operation was legal under the U.N. charter as a joint defense by El Salvador and the United States against Nicaraguan aggression.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick said the controversy evidently stemmed from the impact of U.S. efforts on the flow of arms to Salvadoran guerrillas.

a weeping Dale Sampson, wife of slain demonstrator William Sampson. The overwhelming evidence for over four years was that they should have been found guilty. This just gives the go-ahead for Klansmen and Nazis to kill people -black people and anyone who's an activist.

Prosecutors declined to comment on the reason for the acquittals, and jurors were led out of the court building and could not be reached.

Defendants, relatives and attorneys laughed, cried and embraced when the verdicts were read after 23 hours of jury deliberations Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The other defendants were ex-Klansman and former Greensboro police informant Edward W. Dawson, Klansman David Wayne Matthews, ex-Nazi Roland Wayne Wood, ex-Klansman Jerry Paul Smith, ex-Nazi Jack Wilson Fowler Jr., ex-Klansman Roy C. Toney, ex-Klansman Coleman B. Pridmore and ex-Nazi Raeford Milano Caudle.

Sampson, Dr. James Waller, Cesar Cauce, Dr. Michael Nathan and Sandra Smith, all CWP members, were shot to death and six supporters wounded in the CWP Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro on Nov. 3, 1979. One Klansman was wounded.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of murder in a 1980 state trial. The nine current and former Klansmen and Nazis, including five of the original defendants, were indicted last year on federal civil rights charges after civil rights and church groups blasted the acquittals.

Prosecutors contended that the nine men, fired by racist fervor, plotted to provoke a fight at the rally to disrupt it because it was integrated. Defense lawyers said the defendants went to the rally only for a p^ceful protest against communism and were attacked.

What a relief, said Dawson. I was down bad, im coming up now.

Praise the Lord, said Fowler.

Thank God for honest people, said Matthews as he foded an American flag in a room where the defendants had waited out the verdict. They saw us through all this.

I feel terrible, said Ms. Saigon.

Tlie man who murdered my husband is now walking the streets.

She said the acquittals would make survivors fight even harder on their $48 million civil suit against the defendants, the FBI and Greensboro police. The Greensboro (Please turn to Page 12)

REFLECTOR

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

WALLET, MONEY RETURNED Last Thursday somewhere between Cotanche and Thirteenth streets, I dropped my wallet containing cash and credit cards. As a self-supporting college student, this loss represented a serious financial setback. I searched frantically in the dark and even returned at sunrise to try to find it. I reported the loss to the Greenville Police Department, feeling hopeless. Who would return a wallet with over $60 in PrAontfltlon it? Kenneth Pollard, thats who a resident at the REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. He found my wallet and in the true sense of his helping profession alerted the police, who in their typical efficiency contacted me immediately. I was lucky and I believe we are all lucky to have two such fine public service organizations in our community REAL Crisis Intervention and the Greenville Police Department. K.B.

PROPERTY DAMAGE...bul no injury was reported in property of Melvin Woodard destroyed by the twister, an area six miles north of Washington where a tornado (Photo By Tommy Babb) touched down yesterday afternoon. Shown here is the

More Tornadoes In Eastern N. Carolina

By The Associated Press

For two straight days, tornadoes whipped through eastern North Carolina counties, causing property damage but no injuries, say authorities in the affected counties.

Tornadoes touched down in Washington and Beaufort counties Sunday afternoon, and a twister hit Scotland County early Saturday evening.

Less than a month ago, the state was ravaged by a savage series of storms that left 44 people dead.

One tornado touched down near Plymouth in Washington County and a second twister hit about six miles north of Washington in Beaufort County, authorities in the two counties said.

(Cape) Halteras radar was picking up tornado signals in that area, said Larry Datilo, a meteorologist technician for the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

Its more than a possibility it was a tornado,he added.

Hal Walker, the coordinator for emergency management for 15 counties, said the twister came down about 4:45 p.m. once, possibly twice.

He said that there were a number of visual sightings reported in Beaufort County and estimated damage at roughly $100,0(X).

A lot of chicken houses and several outbuildings are gone, Walker said in a telephone interview.

Two houses were damaged, including one which had a tree fall through the roof, he said. A woman

at home in that house said she heard a whistling noise (which) passed real fast, Beaufort County Sheriffs Deputy Kenny Waters said.

The unidentified woman was scared but not injured, Waters said.

Meanwhile, a twister came down about 5:30 p.m. some eight miles south of Plymouth, ripping off at least one house, Sheritfs Deputy Tim Davenport said in a telephone interview.

There were some other (tornadoes) sighted in the Creswell area, but no damage was reported down there except some trees down, Davenport said in a tele phone interview.

Saturday, a tornado touched down in Scotland County, destroying a mobile home and damaging several houses near the same path as a string of tornadoes that hit the state on March 28, authorities said.

Scotland County Deputy Audie Woodward said he was also involved in the series of tornadoes that swept through the state March 28 and his mobile home was one of the casualties.

My wife and I had to dive in a

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

ditch, he said. 1 hope I never see another tornado.

Trooper G.M. Webb said he was at the scene shortly after the tornado hit.

One mobile home was totaled and x)wer lines and trees were down, le said. Roofs and porches on houses were damaged.

He said the tornado appeared to touch down twice., within a half-mile area.

Deadline For Filing

Taxpayers were given an extra 24 hours by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and the N.C Department of Revenue to file their 1983 income tax returns this year because April 15 came on Sunday.

But taxpayers who waited until today to mail their returns should mail them at the citys main post office on Second Street by 6:15 p.m. in order to have them postmarked by the midnight deadline.

Were not expanding our hours. Postmaster Lloyd Mills said, pointing out that the last collection from boxes at the main post office is at 6:15 p.m.

However, there is still hope ft)r those whove failed to fill out their tax returns.

Persons needing an extension may file form number 4868 with the IRS (it also must be postmarked by midnight tonight) and receive an extension until midnight August 16.

IRS officials said the extension as automatic unless a taxpayer owes back taxes or has a history of problems.

Theres not ample time for approval for an extension from the N.C. revenue department, a spokesman said. But, if a parson has filed for a federal extension, simply attach a copy of the federal application to your state tax return, and the return will be treated as being filed on time.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell (far left) presents the niversitys Distinguished Alumni Service Awards during Saturdays Annual Alumni Luncheon at the Greenville Country Guh. Award recipients (from left to right) are state represetative Ed Warren of Greenville, Greenvdle businessman John F. (Jack) Minges, and

Laura Phelan who accepted an award for her father, former ECU coach James A. (Jim) Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va. The three men were honored for their long record of service to the university. Also recognized at the luncheon was ECU Alumni Association president Marvin Slaughter. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with some chance of showers. l.ow in mid-40s, Tuesdays high in low 60s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs Wednesday and Thursday in 60s, and around 70 on Friday. Lows each night in the 40s.

Inside Reading

Page 6Area items Page 12Obituaries Page 19On the farm

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 16,1984

J ames-Underwood Vows Solemnized

-Corinne Lilley Underwood and ^ohn Robeti James were united in fetarriage Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the .lome of the bride. The Rev. William yrum performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam Wilson Underwood f Hertford. The bridegroom is the .ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milton lames Sr. of Bethel.

: Wedding music was provided by Caroline Wright, pianist, and Billy Wooten sang special arrangements CfFollow Me, and Gentle Shep-lerd.

. The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin and organza with alencon lace, featuring a fitted bodice with Victorian neckline and sheer yoke, 'icented with seed pearls. The leg-f-inutton sleeves were adorned with K^ttered appliques of alencon lace. ,H)e organza skirt fell from the Waistline to a scalloped satin border end ruiffled hemline. For her headpiece, the bride chose a silk floral Wreath attached to a chapel length train of French illusion.

Maid of honor was Bonnie Underwood, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hugh Milton imes Jr. of Greenville, sister-in-: few of the bridegroom, Betty Carol Brou^ton and Ann Ward, both of l^rtmrd.

irhe maid of honor wore a matinee-length gown of antique pink tjiffon which featured a blouson bqdice designed with vertical tucks, lace and a Victorian neckline. ^ full bishop sleeves of tucked tffon were trimmed with lace cufs.

- ne full gathered skirt of chiffon was iccented with ribbon sash.

Bridesmaids wore identical dresses and carried hand bouquets <>f1)abys breath, daises and roses.

Sarah Leigh James, aece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Wore an antique pink chiffon dress .litnilar to the bridesmaids.

The best man was the bride-irooms father. The groomsmen were James Underwood, brother of ttie bride, Hugh Milton James Jr.,

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Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA WHY DIFFERENT FEES FOR FILLINGS?

Why do fillings var^ in cost from dentist to dentist or even the same dentist? The answer is simple. Like snowflakes and fingerprints - no two fillings are alike.

The reason for making a filling is to remove and replace diseased or decayed tooths crown structure. The CTOwn, of course, is roughly a cube with five surfaces, a top and four sides.

Decay causes cavities, and it can strike any of these five surfaces If the decay afflicts a single surface, the filling Is called a one-surface restoration. If it affects several surfaces, we often join cavities by drill

ing. The result is a multiple (two-three-or-even-a-four-) surface filling. Usually, the amount you pay for a filling depends on the number of surfaces affected. Sometimes decay may stretch to an adjacent tooth in which case a filling may well involve the preparation of more than one tooth.

Fees for fillings, besides depending on the number of surfaces involved, are generally based also on the complexity of the cavity, its depth, the type of filling material used, and above all, the time required to complete the procedure.

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After Ingesting Lye, Michael Can Swallow

MRS. JAMES

brother of the bridegroom, and Ivey Alten

The mother of the bride chose an aqua chiffon matinee-length dress with boat neck and draped back. The bridegrooms mother chose a mauve matinee-length dress of lace over qiana.

The reception followed immediately after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner on Saturday evening.

At the turn of the century, the average life expectancy was 47.3 years. A child bom today, however, can expect to live 74.5 years, on the average.

DEAR READERS: This letter appeared in my column on July 28, 1975:

DEAR ABBY: I am a physician. About 72 hours ago, a previously healthy, beautiful, 16-month-old child was brought to our department with obvious bums around his lips and mouth.

Only a few hours before, while visiting his grandparents, he discovered a bottle of lye and ingested only one mouthful. Fourteen doctors and dozens of nurses and operating personnel have been involved in the three operations that this child has already undergone.

The boy is now in our intensiye-care unit, his eyes held shut with plastic tape, his breathing controlled by a machine and his life supported by tubes placed in his neck, chest, abdomen, penis, arms and legs. All of his esophagus and most of his stomach were destroyed by the lye and had to be surgically removed. If he lives, he will have to be fed through a hole in his abdomen for months.

Abby, please ask your readers to inspect ieir kitchens, bathrooms, basements and garages and to place all dangerous chemicals outside the reach of small children. And ask them to pass the word on to their friends and neighbors who may not have children but who occasionally have young visitors.

This type of needless suffering and death to small chidlren can be stopped today without spending one penny for research or donations.

I hope you will consider this worthy of your column, which is probably read by more people than any other.

ARNOLD E. KATZ, M.D., IOWA CITY, IOWA

DEAR DR. KATZ : Worthy? If only one letter makes my column today, this will be it.

Readers, please place all detergents, bleaches, cleaning fluid, paint, polish, rat poison, drain cleaner and pills (including aspirin and iodine) liftder lock and key today!

And today I received this one:

DEAR ABBY: Do you remember the letter you printed in 1975 about a 16-mont-old boy who had swallowed a mouthful of lye? Dr. Arnold E. Katz sent it to you hoping you would publish it as a warning to all who may have a child in their care.

WeU, the boys name is Michael, and I am his mother. I wrote to you a year later to tell you that our son had survived but we were still facing a long hard battle.

Michael is 10 years old now, and hes had so many operations weve almost lost count. Hes doing , fourth-grade work but had to be taught at home.

On Jan. 10, Michael was in surgery again for 10 hours. Dr. William Panje and his team of doctors at the University Hospital in Iowa City did a super job. Eight days later my husband and I brou^t Michael home. No one knew if me operation would be successful, but we were all hoping. You see, since his accident, Michael had been unable to swallow. He had to be fed through a tube in his stomach.

On Feb. 27, Michael took a gulp of soda pop, and it actually went down his throat and into his stomach!

He said, Mom, its gone! Its gone! I told him to take a smaller sip to see if he could swallow it again, and sure enough he could.

Its been a long 81/2 years, Abby, but as of today Michael is actually eating and swallowing food. We can hardiy believe it.

The tube through which he had been fed was removed from his stomach yesterday, and I wanted you to be one of the first to know that our son is normal again! This fall he will be able to ride the bus and go to school for the first time in his life.

I am enclosing a picture of Michael. 'Thank you for caring, Abby.

BETTY (MRS. EUGENE) STRIEGEL, LISBON, IOWA

DEAR MRS. STRIEGEL: Thank you from the bottom of my heart for wanting to share your joy with me. I know that my readers will rejoice with me on learning the wonderful news.

How I wish 1 could publish Michaels picture. His large blue eyes, pink cheeks and warm smile reveal an exceptionally beautiful and courageous child. May he and his famiiy know only good fortune from this day on.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .642

Kay Prevatte Is New Club Member

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club initiated Kay Prevatte as a new member at its meeting held Thursday at the Ramada Inn.

She is the clubs winner of the Young Careerist Award and will be representative in the District X meeting to be held in Wilson April 29.

The deadline for registration for the meeting is April 22. The 8-25 fee will include registration and lunch to be held at the Wilson Moose Lodge.

For further information call Pam Davis at 752-9951 or Patrice Alexander at 757-6390 during the day.

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percent. Others winning were Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman; tied for third were Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Paul Eck with Mrs. Lib LeConte and Emma B. Wdrrcn *

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game included: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .601 percent; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mre. Effie Williams, second; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, third.

East-West: tied for first were Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .580 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third.

Mrs. Sara Bardbury and W. Charles Duffy were first place wih-ners Saturday afternoon with .659 percent; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, thrid; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Robert Blenk, fourth.

A Unit Tournament with sectional ranking will be held Saturday.

New Members Are Inducted

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville recently inducted Carla Suitt and Jan Tysinger as new members.

A shower for the Childrens Home Society was held by the Home Life Department. Jackie Carson announced that invitations for the Cystic Fibrosis Make Believe Tea are ready.

Gayle Sterken was recognized and cwigratulated for teacher of the year at ^thj^ecombe Middle School. Jane (kirpnus, president, was presented the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. Nominees for the Outstanding Young Women of America are Lydia Hayes, Sandra Gamer, Kathy Kazior and Gayle Sterken.

The annual garage sale will be held May 5 starting at 8 a.m. at the Womens Club. Fot information or donations contact Lydia Hayes at 758 4083

Linda Barnes, Mary Vojtecky, Beth Murjrtiy and Debbie Stewart were meeting hostesses.

Every man, woman and child in the United States eats the equivalent of nearly four bottles of ketchup annually, according to Del Monte Corp. It says this translates into about 840 million, 14-ounce bottles a year nationwide. _

Happy Eighteenth

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Dad, Mom, B.J., Scott

Between 1959 and 1970, the death rate among young children declined by 53 percent.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Couple Marries In Ceremony On Sunday

St. Peters Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Hilda Darlese Darden and Robert Stanley Pozner Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Jerry Sherba and Rabbi Robert Shafran performed the double ring ceremony.

: Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Darden of Route 6, Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pozner of Asheville.

The couple was given in marriage by their parents. Belva Smith of Fayettevil e, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Marcia Shayne Pozner, sister of the bridegroom of Miami, Fla., and Mary Sue Keefe of Fayetteville, sister of the bride.

The brother of the bridegroom, Mark Pozner, of Atlanta, Ga., was best man and ushers included Richard Darden of Maxton and Joseph R. Darden of Athens, Ga., brothers of the bride.

Mark Gansor of Greenville provided a program of organ music.

The bride wore a Victorian style floor length gown of white acetate taffeta and polyester lace with a white taffeta cummerbund accented by an Israeli hand-carved cameo brooch, a gift of the mother of the bridegroom. She wore a halo of white silk flowers with a fingertip nylon veil and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, white fuji poms, greenery with babys breath and white satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a white . blouse of similar Victorian style and blue taffeta floor length skirt ac-. cented by a pink taffeta cummerbund. She carried an arm - cluster of a single pink rose with greenery and babys breath.

The bridesmaids were dressed identically.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Radon Stancil of Dunn and Mrs. Anthony Godwin of Benson. Mrs. Lawrence Jernigan of Dunn presided at the guest register and Mrs. W.C. Strickland of Dunn said goodbyes. Both are aunts of the bride.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor TEATIME FARE Vermont Bars & Tea VERMONT BARS Good version of a favorite cookie. Two 8K)unce packages cream cheese, cut up or softened 2 large eggs 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla /4-pound stick plus 2 tablespoons butter

1 cup packed light brown sugar

2 cups well-stirred all-purpose flour

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

. In a medium bowl beat together cream cheese, eggs, milk, lemon juice and vanilla until blended; reserve. In a medium saucepan melt butter; off heat stir in sugar; gradually work in flour, then nuts, using your hands if necessary. Li^tly spoon enough of the flour mixture into a 1-cup dry measure to fill it; reserve. Press remainder over bottom of a 9-inch square pan. Bake in a preheated 35(Hlegree oven until slightly browned around edges - 12 to 15 minutes; leave oven control at 350 degrees. Spread reserved cream cheese mixture over crust; spinkle with reserved flour mixture. Continue baking for 25 minutes. Cool completely and cut into bars.

Easter Egg Hunt Set Saturday .

Easter eggs and treasure hunts were discussed at the meeting of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held last week.

Janice Hopkins will have an Easter egg hunt for chapter members children Saturday at her home. A picnic party will foUow. Members and their husbands will participate in a treasure hunt social later during the evening.

Proceeds from the recent doughnut sale will be mven to Camp Rainbow and the EpUepsy Foundation. . ^

Candy Gunn presented the jm)-gram on Southern Speaking.

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Piano music was presented by Vivian Caughron of Greenville.

The couple will live in Gainesville, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Sampson Community College and Hobbton High School.

She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the department of laboratory medicine. The bridegroom will graduate in May from the East Carolina University School of Medicine and will enter residency in Gainesville, Fla. He is a graduate of Duke University and Western Carolina University.

Initiation Ceremony Held For Pledges

Patricia Artis, Barbara Johnson and Mildred Gwendolyn Lee were recently initiated into Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa "Alpha Sorority after a pledge period. Irhe pledges originated a public service project in fulfillment of the sorority motto "Service to all mankind during the pledge weeks. They conducted a grooming workshop with a group of pre-teens and a special feature was a lecture on oral hygiene given by Dr. Hazel Brown, dentist.

Following the formal initiation ceremony, the new members were presented potted mums from the sorority, gifts by individual members and were guests of the sorority at a dinner at the Sheraton.

The initiation ceremony was held at the home of Charlotte Smith. Jean Carter, president, conducted the meetii.

Knit tops are the big news item in the spring and summer fashion story and this cap-sleeve shell is a real winner. It is designed to be made with double strands of variegated acrylic yam with the look and feel of silky cotton.

Fascinating tweeds (no two exactly alike) are formed with the double strands. Best of all, the shell works up quickly with a uge of 4 stitches ^r inch, asy-to-follow directions are written for sizes 10 through 18.

To obtain directions for making the Tweed Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0415 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0415 by sending a check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and Luster Sheen yarn in your choice of the following tweed combinations: lullaby (pastel yellow, blue, pink), marshmelon (tangerine with light and medium beige) or misty (soft lilac, pale green and dark beige). Be sure to specify your choice of color.

Dear Pat: I was particularly interested in your column several weeks ago concerning one-row-repeat patterns suitable for scarves. I am now making the third of, eight scarves for gifts next Christmas using a pattern stitch I discovered quit by mistake. I was trying to work out another pattern, got it all wrong and the following pattern was the result.

It is worked on a multiple of 3 stitches plus 1 and is ridiculously simple. Knit 1 in the back of next stitch, yarnover, knit 2 together. Repeat these three steps over and over across the row. Knitting the final stitch of each row plain.

Worked in a soft yam, this makes a lovely fabric with a twilled effect. I am using a medium-weight, inexpensive yarn with size 4 needles and the result is very pleasing.

Also, 1 wish you would give us a column sometime on the subject of choosing yarns especially synthetic vs. natural fibers. In addition to my Christmas pro

jects, 1 am making six Aran afghans for six nieces (three down and three to go) and I am using an off-white synthetic yarn.

I have used an assortment of authentic Aran patterns and I think these afghans are handsome indeed. My thought in choosing this yarn was that I want these gifts to be used and enjoyed, and in my mind, that is most likely if they can be tossed in the washer and dryer.

But some of my knitting friends are having heart attacks because I am using a synthetic yarn. Apparently it is gross heresy to knit these patterns unless you use imported Irish wool. They say I am investing my time and money in worthless junk. I would like your opinion. Thank you. Sue S., Seattle

You are a busy gal. Sue, and I take my hat off to you for sharing your talents with friends and relatives, and for sharing your mistake stitch pattern with us. There is not enough space left today to do justice to your question, so Ill just hit the high spots and cover the subject more fully in a later column.

Pure wool is an elegant choice for any afghan, with a softness seldom found in synthetic products. But the easy care properties of synthetics are definitely a plus. Today, wool is much more expensive, but when the synthetics were first introduced, there was not a great difference in the cost of one over the other. So in the beginning, economy was not the primary reason for choosing synthetics it was the easy washability that appealed to most people.

There are many different levels of quality among the synthetic yarns and I will admit that some of the bargain brands often dont measure up to high quality standards, but I think your friends may be guilty of a bit of snobbery when they refer to your yarn choice as worthless junk.

Ill welcome comments from readers to be included in future columns on this subject.

fk V

CAP-SLEEVE SHELL...is knitted with double stands Of variegated acrylic yarn to give it the look of tweed and the feel of cotton.

^hanfo^oui

We would like to express our heartfelt love and thanks to all who came to our rescue during the recent tornado. Words can only express a small part of our deep appreciation for your acts of kindness too numerous to list.

Greatfully,

Kirby, Evonne, Tony and Christy Boyd Obelia Keeter

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Editorials

Trump Card?

Industrial-state victories have put Walter Mndale into a commanding lead possibly even an insurmountable lead in the race for the Demqcratic presidential nomination. Last weeks victory in Pennsylvania and the outcome of the New York primary a week earlier leave little breathing room for challengers Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson.

Jackson, steadily polling respectable third-place finishes in the primaries thus far, may hold the trump card yet with his rainbow coalition bloc of delegates. Hart, hoping for more support from the wetern states than he has found in the East, can only keep plodding along with the possibility that Mndale will falter.

Little is expected to change, however, between now and May 5, when the next major test comes in the Texas caucuses. Between now and then, there are only caucuses in Arizona, Utah and Missouri and primaries on May 1 in the District of Columbia and Tennessee.

The Texas caucuses will be followed by another 'Super Tuesday, with primaries in Ohio, Indiana, Maryland and North Carolina.

. Mndale, already half-way to the delegate count needed for nomination, could wrap it up i#those states especially if he and Jackson reach any sort of agreement.

Favorable Role

A recent Newsweek magazine referred to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole as a potential female Republican candidate for president.

: It was perhaps the first time we have seen such a Reference in a national news magazine, and (to us) it istruck a chord of approval.

; Mrs. Dole, wife of the influential and personable Sen. Robert Dole, has created an image of herself in 'the press and television interviews as an articulate, intelligent, talented woman in the administrative field.

Missing is the shrillness of single-issue political iwarfare; in its place she projects a sort of woman :for all seasons capability, masking any possible iron in her makeup (a la Margaret Thatcher) with a Smiling voice.

: Newsweek did not err in casting her as one with ihe potential for pre-eminence on the national scene.

-Chef Currier-

Tax Confusion

fiEW YORK (AP) Americans come to the annual day of reckoning with Uncle Sam amid more than the uual amount of confusion this year.

After numerous efforts at "reform in the past decade, the national system for collecting taxes remains under siege.

The symptom^of the problem are nilmerous and, by most experts diagnosis, severe. For one, there is the much-publicisffid Jederal budget (tficit.

For another, even with a recent dve to crack down on deadbeats, thft amount of income taxes that is legally owed but doesnt get paid keeps growing. By official calculations, it is close to $100 billion. By uitofficial estimates, it is much more thfttUiat.

Xax-shelters - legitimate, abjusive, or somewhere in between -continue to proliferate at a time when government policy is supposedThe Daily Reflector

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Rowland Evans and Robert NovakLessons For The President

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans primordial suspicion of the Soviet Union was restored during the past month when the Kremlin, clearly seeking to prevent his re-election, rejected overtures intended to lead to an election-year peace spectacular.

Most recently, the Soviets brushed aside the Reagan administrations chemical warfare ban they themselves had been requesting. But that might have been expected after what happened in mid-March to back channel negotiations launched by the White House to climax in a pre-election summit: The U.S. Embassy in Moscow was unable to arrange for delivery of a supersecret letter from President Reagan to Konstantin Chernenko, the new Soviet leader.

Whether or not that hurts Reagans re-election prospects, it could backfire on the Kremlin.

Intended to weaken Reagan politically, the Soviet boorishness has stuck in his craw and confirmed his ancient suspicions about the Soviets. That may make him more receptive to raising new challenges, especially to Soviet conduct in the Caribbean. He may now cast a keener eye on evidence that Moscows arms buildup there poses a greater threat to the U.S. than generally appreciated.

Reagans latter-day dalliance with detente now has been conditioned by unmistakable and growing evidence of Soviet hostility to his re-election. As of today, he has ruled out any new overture to Moscow, knowing that (in the word of one adviser) it would look like crawling. To the contrary, the humiliating Soviet rebukes have moved him back to his old and assured perch of watching Moscow through skeptical, suspicious eyes.

This outcome was certainly not in the minds of Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff, and others at the White House when they planned what is known there as the "back channel ploy. Their avowed goal: transformation of Reagan into the peace president.

Retired Gen. Brent Scowcrcrft, who happened to be going to Moscow, was picked by Reagan to deliver his letter to CTiernenko. As President Fords national security adviser, Scowcroft is well-known and respected in the Kremlin. Reagans purpose was to set up the back channel directly with the new Soviet leader, bypassing Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The Oval Office views Gromyko, whose power is rising in the Kremlin, as Dr. No - a man with whom the U.S. can barely do business.

The unexpected result was a slap in the face. "Scowcroft arrived in

Moscow, and all the doors were shut on him, a diplomat told us. Deaver. Reagans public relations planner, was so upset that he proposed* publicizing the effort to embellish Reagans peace image. The State Department, worried about offend* ing Gromyko, talked him out of it.

Word leaked out anyway, an *

occurrencewidely^ ttributed t

Deaver. But arms controllers and other critics on Capitol Hill gave Reagan no credit for making the overture. Conservative Republicans there correctly judged that Soviet -humilation of the presidents personal emi.ssary would .stiffen Reagans back. '

That did not immediately happen. Two weeks after Scowcroft returned _ and reported to the White House: Reagan unfurled his next peace gambit (much to the displeasure'of the Pentagon). He proposed an anti-chemical warfare treaty of th kind that the Soviet Union has noisily favored for months. Within hours, it was shot down by Moscow as a political gesture.

White House insiders confide that the president could not understand this Soviet rebuke, particularly in view of Chernenkos February speech. The Soviet leader had asked for American deeds, not just words, and specifically mentioned a chemical warfare treaty.

That completed the re-education of Ronald Reagan. He may decide to accept the advice of his Senate allies and charge the Soviets with a series of violations of their agreements banning offensive arms in the Caribbean. Or, he may press nw charges against the Russians for non-compliance of SALT and other nuclear treaties.

Whatever course he chooses, playing the peace politics so avidly pressed upon him by Mike Deaver is considerably less conceivable than it was a month ago. Reagan now' knows how far apart he and the Russians stand as the American presidential campaign begins.

Art Buchwald

Politics, American-Style

to be encouraging investments that yield productivity gains, not tax writeoffs.

There was a 1981 tax bill, a 1982 tax bill, and a 1983 tax bill. Congress is partway through the job of producing a 1984 tax bill, and analysts are already busy trying to assess what a 1985 tax bill will probably contain,

As numerous commentators have observed, the problem is not that Americans have developed a sudden aversion to paying taxes. The typical citizen was never fond of parting with the money. ^

Rather, some say, it is that people have lost respect for the tax system itself, viewing it as hopelessly convoluted, unfair and impossible m enforce.

The tax code is too complicated, has too many loopholes, is too hard to administer, and, most seriously, raises too many doubts about whether everybody is carrying his or her proper share of the tax burden, Business Week magazine declared in an editorial. *

The government has been waking to develop more sophisticated methods of assuring compliance with the existing rules. But it is hard to find anyone in the private sector who thinks the answer to the underlying problems lies solely in mustenng up a tougher force of tax police.

Instead, many people think the country is ready to get serious about bona fide tax reform adopting a simpler system that commands respect and is easy to comply with and enforce..

Numerous plans to make that vision a reality are already in the legislative hosiers in Washington. Much more talk doubtless will be heard about tax refram in the remainder M the current political campaign, and after the election is settled

But as flawed as the present system may be, the politics of changing it radically still promise to be complex and diffcult. One of the main reasons for the many intricacies of the tax code is that the ^ government has chosen in the past to use tax incentives and special tax rules as instruments of social policy.

Are they really ready to eliminate, or even signiflcantly reduce, this {ffacce? And what about all the people who made business and investment commitments in the past based on the existence o these incentives? # .

When French President Francois Mitterrand returned from his visit to the United States, his cabinet was anxious to find out what he learned about the American elections.

Mitterrand said, Alors. There is a lot of bitterness in the campaign. I was told that Mndale is a big spender, and a puppet of the large interest groups, and just another Jimmy Carter. He would make a disastrous president. Did President Reagan tell you that?

No, Gary Hart did. I was also informed that Hart was a liar, soft on defense, and although he keeps saying he has new ideas, he hasnt come up with one since he changed his name from Hartpence,

Who told you that? Mndale. Tlien I was told that neither Hart nor Mndale would be wwth a sou as a serious presidential candidate because although they made a lot of promises, they wouldnt keep any of

them.

Thats strong medicine from the right wing.

The right wing did not say it, Jesse Jackson did.

But dont the three men belong to the same opposition party? a cabinet minister asked.

Mais oui. That is what confused me. Mndale said Hart is a dirty fighter who doesnt have the truth in him. Hart told me Mndale sold out to the unions. . Jackson told me it doesnt make any difference which of them was ahead because they both wouldhave to come to him if they wanted the nomination.

What is the main difference between Mndale and Hart? Youre not going to believe this but it is a question of steak, Mitterrand said.

Le boeuf?

Oui. Mndale keeps asking Hart where is the boeui, and Hart keeps holding up a book he wrote saying the t^uf is there. Mn

dale says Hart has no boeuf, and Hart says Mndale wouldnt recognize boeuf if he saw it. Cest formidable, a minister said. What about relations with the Soviets?

I heard some joking about getting the Soviets back to the arms talks.

By both Hart and Mndale? No, by President Reagan. He showed me his briefing book for the 1984 campaign.

Monsieur le President, a cabinet officer said, are we to understand Hart and Mndale, the members of the opposition party, spend all their time attacking each other, instead of attacking Reagan? _

Pour le moment. Perhaps after the nomination they will then attack the Republicans. But arent thev giving President Reagan ammunition against themselves? "Naturellement. President Reagan^has pasted everything they said about each other in his

briefing book. I

Cest cannibalisme, a; minister said.

Non. It is American politii^. Once they decide who will be the candidate. Mndale and Hart will deny they ever said such terrible things about one anothw. But at this stage they need each other. If it wasnt for Hart, the press would pay no attention .to. Mndale, and without Mndale^ they would ignore Hart. The Democratic Party has to produce un spectacle or the American people will go to sleep.

A cabinet minister said, Cest incroyable, how they e^ect a president in Amerique. You can never choose the best man that

way. __

One of the candidates told me in confidence the same thing, Mitterrand said.

Was it Reagan, Mndale; Hart or Jackson?

Mike Felnsllber

Reasoning Of A President

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyndon B. Johnson saw himself as a besieged president, misunderstood and maligned. On Lincolns Birthday in 1968, at the Lincoln Memorial, Johnson compared his ordeal in Vietnam with Lincolns in the Civil War.

Lincoln, he said, heard the charges that the war was long and wrong; he saw Americans die ... he saw (ussent, riot and rebellion.

But even in his bleakest days in coping with dissent, riot and rebellion, LBJ didnt go as far as Ronald Reagan (&d in his suggestions that Congress has a duty to hush up and go along once a president has sent tro<^ into a dangerous place.

Reagan said at his news c(hi-ference on April 4 that members (rf Omgress must take a respOirabili-ty a loss (rf American credilnlity suffered when Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon and their peacdteeping mission ended.

He said congressional dissent stimulated the terrorists who attacked Marines sleeping in their headquarters on Sunday morning, Oct. 23, killing more than 240 U.S. servicemen.

When youre engaged in this kind of a dipltmiatic attempt, the wesi-dent said, and you have forces there, and there is an effort made to oust them, a debate as public as was conducted here raging, with the Ctmgress demanding Oh, take our, bring our men hrane; take them away all that can do is stimulate the terrorists Mkd urge than on/to

further attacks because they see a possibility (rf success in getting the force out which is keeping them from having their way.... It should be understood by evei^one in government that once this is committed, you are you have rendered them ineffective when you conduct that kind of a debate in ^blic.

Most of the congressional dissent on Lebanon that Reagan complained of occurred after, not before, the

tenwist attack. Before then, Congress had given Reagan almost a free hand in Lebanon, just as it has given him most of what he wanted in military spending and in cutting taxes.

Reagans complaint was no oif-hand comment, laid down under the pressure of coming up with a quick answer to a tou^ question on television. Ratha, it represents an administrati(Hi policy.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Michaelangelo once observed that the more the marble wastes, the more the statue grows.

By way of illustratitm, the great sculptor saw one day in the studio of a mediocre craftsman a huge block of marble at which the inept fellow had been hacking away. Immediately Michaelangelo, the genius, saw a marvelous statue waiting to be bom.

He took the mutilated block and forthwith modeled it into his ^ famous statue of David. Tlie people

of Italy prize it so highly that they have built a beautiful section of an art gallery just to house this statue.

It is when men mix imagination and vision with any kind of human technique that the result is a work for which succeeding generations are gratedul. Just to cite a few examples, Shakespeare, Homer, Bach and Mozart have made the world their debtors. Genius is strange and glorimis. We all benefit when we become aovare of it.

On March 1, Secretary of State George P. Shultz told a Senate subcommittee that congressional debate on the U.S. presence in Lebanon just totally took the rug out from under U.S. interests. He said the debate led Syria to doubt American resolve.

And the day after Reagans news conference, an official who under the ground rules could only be identified

as a senior administration official briefed reporters. He said a president has a responsibility to consult Congress before he jeopardizes American lives in a foreign maneu-. ver but congressional criticism must be muted once American forces are deployed.

Full and open debate are fine before the decision (to dispatch U.S. farces), he said. Full and private criticism is fine after that.

He said criticism should be restricted to private meetings with the president, letters to him and closeid forums.

The next day, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, ' ** ' tified the senior administ official at a public briefing. Ht- v.. Robert McFarlane, the presidents top adviser on foreign policy matters.

And the following day, Reagw made a speech at the Georgetovro, Center for Strategic and Interqar. tional Studies. He said wavering and second guessing by membens' of Congress {H*olonged the violenqe in Lebanon and encourages Marxists. iuCoitral America.,, ^

10 Bodies Are Found In Brooklyn Massacre

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A baker who ioUowed a screaming neighbor to his ipartment found a massacre of Jiree women and seven children ill shot in the head and showing no of panic - while an unhurt ller sat crying among the bodies, police said.

It was believed to be the largest .mass slaying in the citys history, luthorities said.

Six of the victims, at least, were sitting in chairs, Deputy Police Commissioner Patrick Murphy said Sunday night. There appear to be no signs of panic. There appears to be no disruption.

Murphy and other police officials said they had not established a motive for the slayings and knew of no suspects. No drugs or signs of forced entry were found, and the 10 victims remained unidentified early today.

We dont think they were all members of the same family, said Sgt. Eddie LeSchack. There may have been some people visiting. Authorities described the victims as three adult women, one teen-age rl and four younger girls and two oys ranging in age from about 3 years to the early teens.

The man who discovered the bodies, described as the common-law husband of one of the victims, voluntarily came to police headquarters for questioning early today but was not considered a suspect, LeSchack said. The man was not identified.

Police today were combing rooftops and searching the neighborhood for other clues, L^hack added. He also said quite a few neighbors had also volunteered information to police.

Two neighbors said they recalled hearing noises that sounded like gunshots around 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Eileen Bell, 30, said she was walking by the house and I heard a popping sound and it kept repeating, this constant popping. It sounded like a car backfiring. Another neighbor, Lucy Marrero, said she had heard the shots at 5:30 p.m.

Mayor Edward Koch, who arrived for a brief tour of the house with city Medical Examiner Elliot Gross, appeared grim and shaken when he emerged. Obviously, its a massacre, he said.

Gross declined to discuss his preliminary observations, except to say that all 10 people had died of gunshot wounds to the head. He said autopsies were to be conducted today.

Inspector Robert Burke said police were first notified of the deaths

A Holiday To

Sunday night by Carmine Rossi, owner of the Rossi Bread Bakery next door to the victims apartment house. Rossi said he was in his bakery when a man went into the two-story brick building and emerged screaming.

Rossi said the man, who said he lived in the house, asked if he was a police officer. He accompanied the man to the house, where there were bodies all over the place, he said.

I came to a small bed. A young girl was dead in the bed, Rossi recalled later. Then I went to the living room. There were about seven people in the living room on couches. All dead, shot in the head. Then in the kitchen, a couple more people, the same way.

Burke said the victims bodies were in three different rooms of the first-floor flat, which sits in the middle of a mostly commercial block in a quie^ working-class Brooklyn neighborhood. The second-floor neighbors were not home when the bodies were found, he said.

The victims probably had been dead for about six hours when they were found, Burke said. Rossi said the man who led him to the bodies

told him he had left the house at 1:30 p.m. and had not been back until he found the bodies.

Rossi said he found the only survivor, a 2-year-old girl, inside the house and brought her back to the bakery. She was later taken to Baptist Medical Center for examination and then to police headquarters not far from the slaying scene.

Burke, a 28-year police veteran, said the crime was the citys largest mass slaying that he could recall, and other police officials agreed. Six people were shot to death in a Harlem apartment in 179 in what police said was a drug-related mass murder.

Police sealed off the block where the crime occured, and dozens of onlookers gathered outside to gaze for hours at the cluster of activity around the house. As midnight approached, the crowd remained in a driviM, cold rain to see the bodies removed.

Neighbors described the victims as quiet people who had moved into the house lust two months earlier. They said they knew little else of them, not even eir names.

One woman, Eduarda Sanchez, said she had lived in the flat until

two months ago, when she moved out and the newcomers moved in. But she said she knew nothing about them.

I thought this was a nice nei^borhood, once upon a time, said Delia Veronica, a neighbor. Its very shocking. I cant imagine who would do something as horrible as this. Why children?

Alfredo Gomez, who lives across the street, said he believed that one of the two families in the two-story house was from Colombia and the other from Puerto Rico, but he was unsure which lived on which floor. Other neighbors said the victims were Hispanic..

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Just because you missed National Gripers Day, thats no excuse to keep complaints to yourself.,

Gripers Day founder Jack Gilbert will ten to a troublesome tale any day in his effort to give the disgruntled, disappointed and depressed a sympathetic audience.

The 55-year-old Columbus man -who marked the first National Gripers Day on Sunday said he invented the holiday of sorts to bring back old-time personal conununica-tion.

If I am right that its becoming more and more difficult to have people listen to you, the whole idea of raving perale call is good, Gilbert said. The second purpose is just to get people to feeling like people again and not afraid of high technology and computers and all thatstufr

Gilbert doesnt stop at promoting Naonal Gripers Day. The freelance writer also publishes his phone number and address so people can use him as an outlet for their frustrations.

He hopes to compile the complaints M gets into a humorous gripers newsletter that could be sent to government officials so they know what really irks constituents.

Gilbert said complaints range froin consumer costs to chemicals in food. The oddest gripe, he said, came from a Texas man who believes there is too much satellite debris in outer space. The first permanent space station should be a garbage truck, he wrote to Gilbert.

Services Planned

Holy Week services will stort tonight at 7:30 and continue through Thursday at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel.

Speakers for the week are: tonight the Rev. J.H. Williains of oSve Branch Missionary Baptot Church in Pannele; Tuesday, the Rev. W.C. Blount of Greenville with Riddick Chapel Junior Choir; Wednesday, the Rev. Brown of GieenvUle and the church senior choir; Thursday, the Rev. G.L Harris of Wynne Chapel Church in RobersonviBe. A ccnnmunion service wiH follow.

A sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6 ,..m. and the annual Easter i^ogram will start at 3 p.m.

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Vehieles Collide

A motorcycle driven by Steven Russell Boyd of Evans oTrailer Park . and a car (grated by Julius Ceasor Streeter of 612 Hudson St., collided about 3:57 p.m. Sunday at the - intersection of Colonial Avenue and Davis Street.

. Damage from the mishap was set at $500 to the motorcycle and $600 to the Streeter car

Police charged Streeter with failing to see his intended movement could be made m safety.

Boyd was charged by officers with speeding and driving without a license.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of money from two IxHnes here Sunday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a break-in at 407A Darden Drive was reported at 6:20 a.m.

He said $75 in cash was taken from a closet after entrance to the home, where five people were sleeping, was gained through a window.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $40 was from 104E Eastbrook Apartments after entrance was gained through a window.

That break-in was reported at 9:30 p.m.

P-Z Agenda

Five rezoning requests, three preliminary plats and an annexation petition are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration Tuesday by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

: Submitting requests were: William H. Clark to rezone 12 acres on the south side of Red Banks Road Extension from R-15S, RA-20 and shopping center to R-6, office and institutional and R-15S; R. Guy Mayo to rezone 9.752 acres on the south side of State Road 1200 across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital from medical arts to highway commercial and office and instituti(Hial-2i

Thomas Anthony to rezone 26,606 square feet on the east and west side of Vance Street from R-6 to downtown commercial fringe; Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone .923 acres on the north side of U.S. 264 west of Tobacco Road from highway commercial to R-6; and by Collice C. Moore to extend the extraterritorial limits and zone 23.65 acres on the s<Hithwestem comer of N.C. 43 and State Road 1204 to neighborhood commercial and R-6.

Clark has also petitioned for annexation of section sih of Quail Ridge Townhomes, containing 2.7556 acres, on the east side of 14th Street Extension.

The preliminary plats were submitted for: Court D of Twin Oaks Townhomes at the intersection of Laura Lane and 14th Street Extension; .Medical Oaks Townhomes on the east side of State Road 1203 north of Cornerstone Baptist Church; and Upton Court (revised) on the west side N.C. 43 in Kensington Park.

Other business includes: report regarding restaurants in the office and institutional district; discussion of a request by Hoover Taft regarding identifying signs; and discussion relative to the recent workshop on die land use intensity rating system.

Avoiding Details In Governor Race

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The race for governor has been marked more by consensus than disagreement on issues although several philosophical differraces have emerged.

Of the Democrats, Tom Gilmore has expressed the most progressive leanings while Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and D.M. Lauch Faircloth have spoken in the most conservative terms.

Gilmore has strongly advocated ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and increased state funding for abortions for poor women. He is the only candidate to oppose the death penalty.

I diont think the state should be in the business of legalized murder, he said. We should substitute a lifetime sentence without parole.

On such social issues, Faircloth has advocated no changes. He said he supports the ERA, which has failed six times to get legislative approval in North Carolina, and continued funding of abortions at current levels.

But Green has so^t to improve the lot (rf women using other means than the ERA and has worked to limit abortion funding in past le^slative sessions.

Faircloth, true to his background as a businessman and former Commerce Depa^ent secretary, believes the criminal justice system has underg(me enough chan^ recently and it should be given time to settle down.

He thinks the best way to lower the crime rate is to get more North Carolinians a job.

A good job and a good education are two of the most important pieces in the puzzle of prevention and intervention, he saia.

Green has been cautious about making new proposals. As president

Annual Meeting In Goldsboro

The 86th anmial meeting of the Women of the Ghurdi, Amanarle Presbytoy, was held at the First Presbytenan Churdi in Goldsboro last week. Mrs. Henry Marc Cathey oi Silver Spring, Md., was the keynote speaker.

Mrs. McArthur of Goldsboro, president of the Women of the Qiurch of the Albemarle Presbytery, conducted sesskms. The thane for the meeting was *Hie Parable ina Mirror.

New oCHcm were installed bv Dr. David Jenkins. Mrs. Freb Wd of Greenvilte is the personal faith and family life chairman and Mrs. Carta Smith (tf Fountain is the District Hdiairman.

CHURCH MEETING A meeting of officers and mem-ben of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church wUl be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

of the state Senate, he has helped appoint a number of legislative committees to study proposals fa controlling hazardous waste, im-iroving public schools and revenue aws.

While Green said he is waiting for committee proposals to control hazardous waste, Gilmoe has told rqiortas he would like to ban landfills and establish a pollution prevention-disease prevention center. He said the non-iMt)ft ca-poration would collect information on pollution preventicm techndogy and coordinate ways to minimize health hazards due to exposure to toxic substances.

Gilmoe has taken a controversial decision to suf^mrt legislation requiring employers to label hazardous substances and to train workers in the {xx^r use oi hazardous substances.

Many of the gubonatorial candidates have made public their support fa legislation repeatedly rejected by the General AssemUy.

One Slid) issue is the ERA, which has been sui^rted by all Dono-cratic candkiates except Insurance Commissiooa Jdm Ingram, who favors a rderaxhim, and Grea.

All the candidates interviewed by the League of Qmservation Votos said they favored repeal of the state law |xx)hibitii^ Nortn Cardina from enacting enviroomoital laws moe stringent than federal laws.

H)at proposal failed to win wide siqipot in the last session of the General Assonbly.

Arrest Is Made

Greenville police arrested Christopher Alloi Madry, 26, d 7 Whites Trailo Pait on charges of being intoxicated and disruptive following a 2 a.m. incidoit at Pirates Landing Saturday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Madry was taken into custody following a complaint that a man with a gun was in the parking lot of the apartments.

Anderson noted that a .12 guage shot gun was taken from Madry.

""Lawn Mower Taken

Officer B.M. Hamill said police are investigating a break-in at 503 E. Gum Road, which was repoted about 7:38 p.m. Sunday.

Hamill said a stoage shed was entered and a lawn mower taken.

Break-In Reported

A break-in at 403B Eastbrook Drive was reported at 7:05 p.m. Saturday.

. Officer D.C. Johnson said entrance to the apartment was gained through a rear window. Two speakers were reported stolen.

Money Is Taken

Police are investigating the theft of $40 from a cash register at Ellens Hallmark shq) at Pitt Plaza Saturday.

Officer D.C. Jikinson said the theft was reported at 5:12 p.m.

Safe Stolen

Greenville police are ____

the theft of a safe from the King ai Queen North on Greene Street early Sunday.

Officers said the break-in was discovered at 3:52 a.m. Entrance to the building was gained through a door.

A safe containing an estimated $1,800 in cash was taken fron the building.

Shooting Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a shooting at 402B Darden Drive about 12:52 p.m. Sunday.

Officers W.R. McLawhorn and Detective C.E. Weatherington said Robert Lee Hooker, 62, of Portsmouth, Va., was shot in the hip with a .22 caliber pistol following an argument ovo money.

Police are looking fa a relative of Hookos fa questiiming in connection with the shooting.

Referral List

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has published a

Attention Greenville Citizens PUBLIC NOTICES

County o( PM CHyaGrMmtN

NOTICE OF HEAMNG BY BOARD OF A0JU8TMENT OF TME CITY OF QREENVNXE

A pubMc hearing will be conducted by the Gieenvllle Boatd of Adjuetment upon request by Wlllle Moore and Mehrin Ray Sugg whereby the petttioners desire to obtain a special use permit under aectton 32-56(a) of the Dty Code in order to operate an automobile body shop on the southwest comer of Grade Avenue and Chestnut Street in a Commercial Downtown Fringe" zoning district.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, April 26.1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARMO BY BOARD a AOJUSnerr OF THE CITY OF QRSNVKXE A public hearing will be conducted by the GrsenviHe Board of Adjustmsnt upon a request by James and Judy WMIiams whereby the pelitionars desiie to obtain a special use permit under section 32-32(i) of the CHy Code in order to place a mobile home on Lot 7, Blodi A of White Road Estates S^tdMeion on SR1706 In an RA-ao zoning district. , ,,

The time, dale, and placa of the public hearing wMI be 7:30 PM, Thursday, April 26,1064, in the City CouncU Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF NEARBIO BY BOARD OF AOJUBTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVBXE A public hearing wUI be conducted by the Greenville Board Of Adjustment upon a request by Derek A. Sanderson, Stanley R. Hanlrtglon, and MMIIiam S. Goodson whereby the petMoners desire to obtain a special use permit under section 32-BS|c) of the City Code in order to operate a pawn shop at 530 West Tenth Street In a Commercial Downtown Fringe' zoning district.

The time, data, and piece of the public hearing srW be 7 J0 PM, Thursday, April 26,1BB4, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF NEARING BY BOARD OF AOJUSTMBIT OF THE CITY OF QREEN1RLLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greanvitle Board of Adjustment upon a request by Joseph and Paula Rogers Toothman whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special uee permit under section 32-32(1) of the City Code in order to place' a mobile home on Lot 1 and another on Lot 2 as redivided on the E. L Harrington Jr. Subdivision. This property is zoned RA- and is locatad on SR 1708 across from Baywood Drive between Sunnyside Eggs and the Tem(Me Free WHI Baptist Church.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing win be T-JO PM, Thursday, April 26,1964, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal BuMding.

LsN D. WsrriilriglBn I OtyOsrt

SWH.1M*

iewa.Ms

referral list of offices Greoiville area Uxnado disaster victims may contact fa 1^1 assistance.

(b a nkating basis, the follow members of the Yooung Lawyos Division of Legal Services are serving: Codell Avery, 752-6000; Dallas C. Clark, 752-5883; Hugh D. Cox, 757-3977; Lawrence S. Graham, 756-2188; Danny Harrington, 752-3192; Walt Kitchen, 758-5835; David A. Leech, 752-3303 or 752-6161; John Savage, 756-3392; or Thomas F. Taft, 752-2000.

Dance To Be Taught

The Greenville Recreatiixi and Parks Department has announced the formatiwi of a new program. Middle Eastern dance (belly dancing), to begin Wednesday from 6-7:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park auditorium.

Classes last eight weeks and the fee is $25. The first ni^t will be an introductory session % instructor Kathryn Rose (Rania). This session will cover basic steps and movements, rhythm patterns, veil dancing, step combination and floor dancing.

The course should increase i*ysi-cal fitness and create an interest in other cultures and lifestyles. Interested persons should call 756-1240 fa more infomation. Registration will be held at the first class.

Agency To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet April 25 at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The ECHSAs project review committee will meet at 5 p.m.

Additional information about the meeting may be had by calling 758-1372.

NARFE To Meet

Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at the Three Steers Resteraunt at 12 noon.

All Civil Service retirees, their spouses and n^nt employees of at least 50 years of age and with at least five years of service are invited to attend.

Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden will be the guest speaker.

For further information, contact Steve Nobles at 746-3246.

Civitans Meeting

Frank Grooms will speak to the Tar River Civitans Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Abrams Seafood Oyster Bar.

His subject will be Seven Attributes of Success.

Walk-Jog Planned

East Carolina medical students will participate in a Walk-Ji^-A-'Thon to raise money for Camp Rainbow, a camp fa children with cancer. May 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Aycock Junior High School track.

The event is being held by the East Carolina Christian Medical Society and students of the ECU School of Medicine. Sponsors for each walker a runner are requested. Those wishing to sponsor are asked to call Susan Hill, 757-4676.

Committee To Meet

The Exceptional Childrens Advisory Committee will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the City Schools office, 431 W. Fifth Street.

Carlton Hardee, district manager of the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, will be the guest speaker. A new chairman will be selected for the school year. For further infomation, call Lana Gromns, chairman, 355-6328, or Ann Harrison, 752-4195.

Bethel pro Meefs

The Bethel PTO held its quarterly meeting April 10.

Entertainment was provided by the BES Concert Choir and the Beginning/Advanced Band.

Program Guests

City Manager Gail Meeks has announced that the guats on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be J(^ Pait, general

manager of Greenville Cable TV Inc., and Carol Whiteford of the recreation and parks department.

Pait will discuss caUe television programming and future projects, and Mrs. Whiteford will talk about the annual Easter Egg hunt scheduled for Saturday.

The program is aired each Tuesday and 'Thursday at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

Requests Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a r^uest for- a solicitation permit in Greenville, submitted by Boy Scout Troop 826 to conduct a merchant solicitation thnxigh May 31 to sell tickets for the Mothers Day pancake breakfast and to raise money for summer camp.

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Missouri Next Scene For Delegate Battle

_ - ___1 foi/4 ha UTViila Manrlola utc fatrinO a OnnortunilCS t

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson are locddng to Missouris caucuses this week after winning weekend contests in Arizona and South Carolina, while Walter Mndale takes a rest from the Democratic presidential campaign still holding a comfortable delegate lead.

Hart was heading to St. Louis and Jefferson City. Mo., today from California, where he spent the weekend raising money and savoring a win over Mndale in Arizonas caucuses.

Its been a rough couple of weeks, but I think things lo(ric better now, particularly here in the West, he said in Beverly Hills, Calif. We won that state pretty decisively.

Jackson planned a trip to Missouri, too, after a rally Sunday afternoon in Washington, D.C., that drew 10,000 people. Missouri Democrats caucus Wwinesday to choose 75 national convention delegates in the only such contest sch^uled this week.

. The black civil rights leader told the Washington gathering that while he may not win the nomination, his campaign - and the huge blade vote it is turning out will have an effect in Novembers electicms.

We are not measured by whether we get there just so we are going in the right direction, he said.

Jackson said he had already won 13 congressional districts in the primaries, indicating minority candidates can win House seats there this fall.

We may or may not change the face of the White House, he said. But we will change the face of the U.S. Congress. It will never be the same again.

ARIZONA CAUCUSES

Total 33 Delegales

Hart

17 Mndala IS

Jackson, too, was raising mmiey at the rally and at {Hivate events in Wa^ington, where he is hoping to win the District of Columbias May 1 primary.

The spirit tells me were going to get at least $50,000 here this afternoon, Jackson said.

Jackson gained a victory Saturday in his native South Carolina, winning

34.4 percent of the vote at the states Democratic convention. That will yield him 17 of the states national convention delegates, compared with 12 uncommitted and six each for Mndale and Hart, who already has one more South Carolina delegate former presidential hopeful Sen. Ernest Hollings.

In an interview with U.S. News

and World Report, Jackson said he was not likely to run for president as an independent and that he certainly expects to support the Democratic nominee and campaign for him.

The poor have too much invested in the Democratic Party to pick up our marbles and go home, Jackson said.

WTiile Mndale was taking a break in Washington, he did manage to snatch a victory from Hart in Alaska.

Although Hart won the precinct-level caucuses a month earlier. Mndale appeared to have come out on top in Alaskas legislative-district caucuses Saturday. With 22 of the 27 districts reporting, Mndale had 38 percent to 33 percent for Hart and 9 percent for Jackson, with 20 percent uncommitted State party chairwoman Diane Anderson said that was substantially fewer uncommitted than in the first round and it appears many of them went to Mr. Mndale.

The latest delegate count shows Mndale with 1,079.8, Hart with 604 and Jackson with 158.2. It takes 1,967 to nominate.

In New York, meanwhile, Mayor Edward Koch said Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhans support for the Rev. Jesse Jackson has cast a chilling shadow across the 1984 campaign.

Koch said Jackson has had several

opportunities to demonstrate that he is worthy of the presidency and repudiate the support of Farrakhan, whose remarks on a variety of topics have become controversial.

Koch said Jackson has expre^ disapproval for Farrakhans statements but has not been able to find it in his heart to repudiate his support.

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MOBILE POST OFFICE ... Activities of the Simpson Post Office, which was destroyed by the tornado that struck Pitt County last month, continue in a mobile unit provided by the federal government. LaVerle Godley,

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Hart, who is trying to recover

after successive losses to Mndale in Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania, won 17 delegates Sat-urday in Arizona, while Mndale

won 15 and Jackson one. With 99 percent of the vote counted. Hart

; had 45 percnt to MiWHlales 40 . -. percent and Jacksons 13 percent.

I* - Despite the narrow edge in dele-*:;gates won. Hart called Arizona a

:'clear and decisive victmy and I r renewed his attacks on the former

: -; vice president.

::;: increasingly. Democratic voters

* I ^ L. are turned off by Mr. Mondales : cheap attacks on me and his failure r * r ^ put forth any vision of the future :-:other than the Carter-Mondale ; - * period, Hart said in California.

He also criticized President *: - Reagans Central America policies. -> 1 think this president is on a . *, foolhardy course that the American : -; ipeq)le (io not accept and will not ; ^ * suiqmrt and will inevitably lead to :*lhe loss of American lives un-': necessarily, Hart said.

:::: Hart collected $85,000 at two San ; ; Francisco-area fund-raisers.

; ;A Belly Dance, :i:Not Bellyache

* CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Riad Tannir isnt bellyaching

'.r- hi^use he cant find an engineering < - job - instead, hes belly-dancing.

I need money. I was btxed to :": ^th. And bdly-dancing is some-: -' tiling I ktww how to do, said the

* > 36-year-old Charleston resident. So

-1 thought, Well, why not?

i ^Z:- Tannir, who learned the wiggly art

in his native Lebarp, goes to work week teachinglbelly-dancing at Kr tes around Charleston.

Im a civil engineer, he said. Z "rm very qualified. I have a i * i inasters deg^.... Either th^ tdl I^-me they wont hire someone witiiout O' expoience or they say theyre not luring at all.

.rnj- Tannir concedes that the folks hack home wouldnt understand his yob.

Theyd say, Whats this? You go r-C io school for 20 years, get a masters '7* ^legree and tiioi go teadi beUy-O * ^lanring? be said. In America, I donThave to be ashamed. The :> Reeling here is, If you ^ do iL whatever it is, show it off. Thats r^:itiiyIlovetheU.S.

: And besides helping him buy -O Igroceries, belly-dancing ic a great -way tokecpindiape, hesaid.

Si Its a good fitness exercise for >ny woman. A woman taking a dass ;for one hour should be moving every muscle in her body for one solid * ; hour, he said, adding You sweat a ' lot .

Smart InveslDts Flock

toRadue

average, a greater return than other crops, it s no wonder theyre a popular investment.

Thegood return isnt reduced by labor costs, either, b^use with an easy-operating Perdue house you can do the work yourself.

Exact return from your Perdue house depends on the loan arrangement you n^e wiui your bank. Still, even producers with 100-percent financing make a reasonable return.

The demand tor Perdue broilers keeps on increasing: so theres never been a better time

r-:

Id like to talk chicken with Perdue.

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AddressL City:_

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Mail to Perdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, NC 27871

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Give yoursdf a raise-raisinf with Perdue.

3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, April 16.1984

Tulips Require A Seat Belts Soviets Pose Possibility Of Special Know-How 'No-Show' At Olympics

Pnm win inciipo fnr tin nnn panh the D.. DACEM'TUAI AskeH if he wmilf] state unectuivo- hnventt

By DEBBIE HAMRICK Noi^ Carolina State News You may be wondering why the bed of red tulips that bloomed so WU last spring looks spindly or is blooming at all this year.

The reason could be related to growing factors such as soil orainage, nutrition or tulip variety, says Dr. Paul V. Nelson, professor of hoiticulture and plant nutritionist at (ffJ Carolina State University. , Tulip bulbs planted in the fall disappear by the time the flower finish^ blooming the following spring, he explained. New bulbs or ^ughter bulbs for next years tulips begin to form as the plant flowers and during the six-to-eitt-week period following flowering. Food reserves for the daughter are made in the above ground leaves and transported for storage below ground in the new bulbs, he said.

In order to insure that tulips ^nted this year perform well for many years, American gardeners need a new flowerbulb philosophy, Nelson said.

Part of the reason for poor year-to-year performance is due to the persistence of European ideas about oidb'gardening. In Europe where the average garden is small, bulbs are treated as an annual crop and replanted each year. They dont have to pay much attention to the tuHps growing environment, nutrition or variety because their objective is just the flower, not a replacement bulb as well.

The average American gardener, however, has mwe room to garden and doesnt want to go to the trouble 6r expense of replanting every year. For American gardeners, the right conditions make a difference. Their objective is to produce flowers this year as well as successive crops of larae bulbs for many years. * .

For the past six years Nelson has been deve oping a new flowerbulb philosophy through research at N.f. State. His year-to-year performance tests which include the three major growing factors soil environment, biub nutrition and variety - are being conducted in the North Carolina mountains and Piedmont and coastal areas.

During the first leg of the research, Nelson determined optimum bi^ growing conditions, and already that work has led to the development of a commercially available bulb fertilizer and new planting guidelines.

This year the first of two, three-y^r variety tests will be evaluated. -Bulb variety is a particularly important factor in the South. Too much hot weather in the months after the tulip has flowered will discourage it from developing new daughter bulbs. In hot weather the nt uses a lot of the food produced leaves just to survive, he said. :That is whv each of the 160 tulip viarieties included in the test were hand picked for tolerance to heat. 'Diese tests are the first tests worldwide to incorporate heat tolerance as a selection tactw, he said.

-In addition to the tulip tests. Nelson is evaluatii^ 50 kinds of daffodils and eight kinds of hyacinths.

Because the test sites are located in widely varying climatic regions, the variety of irrformation will be valuable to gardeners not wily in North Carolina but other areas of the U.S. as well, he said.

Nelson explained that since the North Carolina mountain climate closely resembles the climate of northern New Jersey, horticulturists there will be able to use the information to select tulip varieties which will give the best year-to-year performance. Information from the Piedmont and costal areas, he said, will be valuable to gardeners in other areas of the South as far south as northern Florida.

Nelsons research is being funded in part by the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service and in part by the Netherlands Flowerbulb Institute and the Dutch Bulb Exporters Association. North Caro-Jina State University serves as the center for Dutch-sponsored flowerbulb research in the United States.

Convict Mother In Shooting Cose

RALEIGH (AP) - A woman has been convicted of shooting and paralyzing for life a teen-ager whom the womans attorney said she considered a bad influence on her son.

A Wake County Superior Court jury found Susie B. Fox of Raleigh guilty of one count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict a serious injury. Sentencing was postponed until a presentence diagnostic study is completed.

William T. Tommy Davis, 18, of Raleigh, was shot in the neck Aug. 16. The bullet severed his spinal cord and left him paralyzed from the neck down.

Ms. Foxs attorneys, Henry Willis and D.K. Stewart, told the ju^ during the trial that she acted in self-defense when she shot Davis.

She had asked Davis to meet her that day because she was worried about his influence on her teenage son, Thomas Gabriel Goodman, her attorneys said. They said Goodman had come home late the previous night and had been drinking.

Mrs. Foxs attorneys said she fired at Davis when she saw him behind bushes holding a shotgun. But prosecutor Eric Michaux countered that Mrs. Fox had told Davis the night before she would blow his head off.

JUMPED TRACK HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - A roller coaster car jumped the track Sunday at a festival and careened into a group of people waiting to board the next ride, killing one and injuring 13, police report.

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DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. will insure fw $10,000 each the lives of everyone wearing seat belts in new GM cars and light trucks, the automaker announced today.

The insurance on each occupant will pay $10,000 to the estate of anyone fatally injured while wearing a seat belt in new GM vehicles during the first year of ownership, GM President F. James McDona d said in a statement.

Insurance certificates will be included at no cost with every new GM car and light truck sold in the United States and Canada as of today, McDonald said.

This innovative action underscores ... the faith we have in the protection offered by seat belts if occupants use them, McDonald said.

The carmakers announcement, which McDonald said was an industry first, came as the Highway Users Federatim claimed that even sporadic use of seat belts would prevent more than 2,000 deaths eveiyyear.

Experts estimate that almost half of all automobile occupant fatalities and many serious injuries could be avoided if people wore seat belts, McDonald said. It is a national tragedy that in the United States, seatbelt usage is only about ISpercent.

He said usage is much higher in Canada, where seven of the 10 provinces have legislation requiring the wearing of seat belts.

The Highway Useh Federation, a national business and industry coalition promoting hi^way safety, said in a report that if every state mandated the use of seat belts, more than 12,200 lives would be saved each year.

Additionally, it said, there would be 330,700 fewer disabling injuries and a savings of more than $5.2 billion a year in medical, legal and other related costs.

When the first state adopts a seat belt law, we believe its lifesaving benefits will be so dramatic that other states will soon follow suit, said Robert M. Calvin, the federations manager of highway safety programs and author of the seat belt

ie said a state-by-state estimate of the number of lives saved and injuries forestalled each year ranged from a high of almost 1,300 lives and 34,700 injuries in California to a low of about 10 lives and 300 injuries in Washington.

Improving After A Deadly Allergy

BOSTON (AP) - Recent medical tests show improvement in an Oklhoma 3-year-oId who has never been able to eat food because of an allergy but has been kept alive by drinking 200 to 300 ounces of donated mother^s tnilk daily, a hospital spokesman says.

Lacie Lynette Smith and her parents came back to Worcester Hahnemann Hospital on Sunday to celebrate the girl's third birthday and thank volunteers who' have provided the milk through the hospital, said Phillip Finn, public rela-ticNis director. Doctors have said Lacie shmild eventually outgrow the syndroinc

On Tuesday 400 people, including many milk donors, will gather for a party at which Lacie will blow out canmes on a nonfood styrofoam cake with fake icing, Finn said.

AOzensi!

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The head of the Soviet Olympic Committee today refused to say whether the Soviet Union would attend the 1984 Sunmer Olympics and left open the possibility that Moscow will not send a team to the Los Angeles games.

Repeating the full range of Soviet complaints about preparations for the Olympics, ciunmittee chairman Marat Gramov said a final decisimi on Soviet participation woiuld not be made until the end of May. The deadline for notification of a nations plans to attend the games is June 2.

Gramov said the Soviet Union would go to Los Angeles only if it is satisfi^ that the United States is observing the Olympic charter and providirg normal cimditions for Soviet aWetes to attend the games.

Asked to explain these conditions, Gramov said the chief Soviet complaints remain plans by private American groups to protest against Soviet participatim and attempt to induce Soviet defectionc, as well as arrangements for athletes entry into the United States, plans to

accredit Radio Free Europe to the games, and participation by U.S. government officials in preparations for the Olympics.

Gramov, who also is chairman of the Soviet government spwts committee, insisted the Soviet Union will not boycott the summer games, but made it clear that this did not rule out the possibility that the

Soviets will not ^rticipate.

We never use the word boycott, and will never use it, he said in response to a question from an

American reporter. We will never boycott.

But, he added, We make distinction between boycotting and not

attending.

Average Price Of Gasoline is Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A de-crease in the number of oil refineries produ<^ fuel and an increase in motorist consumption caused a 1.06K:ent rise in the average price of a gallon of gasoline during Uie first qiuirter of 1984, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg said.

If the trend continues, prices could increase 10 to 12 cents a gallon by the end of Juiw, Lundbierg said Sunday.

Asked if he would state unequivocally that the Soviet Union will attend the Olympics, Gramov replied; What do you mean unequivocally? Soviet spmtsmen must have normal coi^tiiHis (to compete), this is a veiy important consideration that will lead to participation by the Soviet team.

Another reporter asked Gramov if the Soviet Union would stay away from the Olympics if its current complaints and demands are not satisfied.

Gramov cited plans by a private U.S. group called Ban the Soviets to protest Moscows participation in the games. He accused the Reagan administration of backing the group.

What do you think (we should do) if the situation does not change? if the situatimi remains, if the U.S. cimnivance cimtinues, how should we react? he asked.

Asked to elaborate (m his distinction between a boycott and not attending the games, Gramov said, We never will apply a boycott.... If the (Olympic charter) rules and traditions are observed, there will be no basis for not attending.

Western diplomats and journalists in Moscow have been optimistic that the Soviet Union will finally decide to attend the Los Angeles ^mes, but believe no decision wm be announced until the last minute.

Some diplomats also have said that if the Soviets decide not to attend, they will avoid the word

boycott in view of the vehement Soviet attacks on the 1980 U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics ip ^ Moscow.

Gramov said the &yiet Union wants the Reagan administration to take stere to prevent demonstrations during tne games.

He made it clear Moscow does not accept White House statements that flie U.S. govOTunent has no amtrol over jffotest groups even though it may not condone them.

Gramov also said the United States has satisfied Soviet com-ilaints about entry arrangements, )ut he continued to complain about the involvement of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and the U.S. State Department in arrangements fmr bringing Soviet athletes to the United States.

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Mental Health Perspectives

Tornado - Emotional DIaaater for Children by Ctitryt Bariws Dtroctor oi Day TraatoMnl

Tomadoo lve a path of motional as well as dotructlon In th Uves ol young chlldien

physical destruction In th lives ol young chlldien While property damage is readily seen and restored emotional damage and restoration are more difflcull U you have a child between 1 and 11 years oi aw, there pre several typical behavioriil symptoms mat

that

! are several typical benavioral symptomi result mom the disruption of the child's world disaster. There are several treatment options you can loOow at home to help rebuild your child's sente of security.

Symptoms lor 1-5 year olds Include

1. Lost ot appetite, lndistion. vomiting

2. Bowel or bladder problems

3. Sleep disorders, fear of darkness

4. Resumption of bed wetting or thumb suck Ing.

5. Nervousness, irritability, or muscle spasms

6 Speech difficulties, such as stuttering

7. Refuul to leave parent's side

Parents of children showing these symptoms should hold, caress, and verbally assure Iheir child Set up a comforting bedtime rouUne such as quiet activlttes. a story, and a glass ol warm milk Tern-marily allow the child to sleep In the parent's room Encourage enpresslon oi emotions or fears through

play activities such as re-enactment of the disaster with blocks, puppets, dolb or other toys

Symptoms for 5-11 year olds Include:

1 Headaches, visual or hearing related com-

2. itfhing and saatching

3. Sleep disorders.

4 Fear of school. Inability to concentrate, drop In grades

5. inaeased competition for attention at home.

6 Fighting with or withdrawal from friends and family.

Parents should temporarily lessen requirements In school and home activities Insist firmly but not sternly on age appropriate behavior Encourage your child to talk abobt fears and feelings towards the disaster Plan and rehearse safety measures to be taken in future emergencies

If problems persist, it may be wise to seek help The childrens services area of the Pitt County Mental Health Center Is prepared to assist your child In emotional recovery Call Barbara Vosk at 752-7151 for more information

Pitt Co, Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151

ed in the lobby M (^ty HaU. Your ideas and reqi^ts will help the City {Hovide the best qusdity public service.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

HERBERT W. PATE MONDAY. APRIL 16 RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Herbert W. Pate is a native of Lenoir County and a 1937 graduate of Wheat Swamp High School. His interests and talents are quite varied. As an Army man he served four years with the Field Artillery during World War II, stationed in Europe. As an athlete, he played professional baseball with the Kinston Eagles from 1^ to 1948. Turning his talents toward auctioneering, he graduated from Reppert School of Auctioneering In Decatur, Indiana in 1948 and has been actively engaged in auctioneering for some 38 years, specializing In auto sales, estate appraisals, real estate and personal property auctions. As a businesiman, Herbert is well known in the Lenoir County area as being the owner of Pates Fine Furniture Company of Kinston which he has operated since 1949.

When Herbert returned to Kinston after the war In 1946, he joined Gordon Street Christian Church and although he participated in the usual church activities, his relationship with his church was more on a casual basis rather than an involved one. As time went on he became beset with various problems which led him to spend more time with the bottle and other unchristian involvements. Finally, as an alcoholic, he reached the "end of the line.'

It was In February 1968 that he attended the Regional Full Gospel Businessmens Felbwshlp meeting in Washington, D C, and life began to take on new meaning. About two weeks later on March 6, 1968, Herbert met Jesus In a very moving and dramatic way. In August, 1968, he was led to organize the Weekly Kinston Businessmens Prayer Breakfast which is still going strong today. Herbert is well known as a Christian businessman who Is extremely active in FGBMFI, serving as President of the local chapter. Herbert Is a * new creature in Christ" and his personal and business hfe dve testimony to the transforming power of Jesus. His charming wife Jeanette Is also Splrtt-fiUed and they are blessed to be joint servants of the

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Free Clinic For 'F/ower Children' Still Free

SAN FRANCISCO lAPi - Dr. David Smith's Free Clinic, bom in the 1960s out of the needs of the city's flower children, is still mjnistering to its diverse patients, among them children with names )ike Moonbeam and Stargaze

;'StilI free after all these years tint's what the sign says." says Smith, who exudes the calmness of a triisted family physician. "It worked then, and it still works."

^ In an examining room in the main clinic. Smith has preserved a mural that he calls his 60s wall" - a stream-of-consciousness. mish-mash of colors, free-form designs and bare-chested women that flowed from the mind of an artist on LSD.

.That was the trip of choice on Haight Street when Smith opened his door in June 1967.

Smith and his non-profit clinic have continued to speciahze in the field of drug addiction. But the clinic also has branched out into areas juch as women's health and iftcupuncture.

JJ^In 1967. Smith, now 45. was a ^young doctor bound for a career in academic medicine. But he lived in ;the heart of a community where the 'Spirit of the 1960s was born, and like -piany of his generation, he was 'touched and changed.

<[ "Initially, this clinic was an -fextensioh of a civil rights

perspectivCi" Smith recalled. "There were several thousand flower children who came to the Haight using drugs, and the system was verv- opp^ to them and denied them medical care.

"The original philosophy of our clinic was and still is that health care is a right, not a privilege, and that people who have a different lifestyle than you should not be denied health care because you disapprove of their lifestyle." said Smith.

The clinic's success can be measured by one statistic: it has had more than 500.000 patient visits in its 17 years.

Smith can remember when the landlords who owned the now* refurbished Victorian homes wcMild rather sell than rent, when police cracked heads and when rock singer Janis Joplin used to show up at the clinic.

From 1965 to 1967. the Haight was in the throes of a counter-culture revolution, and Smith spent much of his time talking hippies through bad trips. In 1968. the scene turned ugly.

.\long came the speed freaks and heroin addicts, and things got really rough down here." Smith said. "But just because it stopped being nice flower children and started beir hard-core heroin addicts and sj freaks with addictive disease, health care (was still> a right and not a

ifhree 'No' Votes nded Convention

GREENSBORO i.AP) - .\fter a ^eated debate, the North Carolina ^sociation of Educators voted down 2 proposal to enroll 4-year-olds in ^Dlic schools.

^ The NC.AE also ended its three-^y convention Saturday with no Sfoies on two other proposals includ-5pg increasing organizational dues ^nd supporting legislation to abolish ^ second primarv- for candidates 53ho achieve 40 percent of the vote.

S: In the resolution to enroll 4-year-

3Ids in school, which state Superin-mdent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips' proposes, the dissenters ll^id today's children were already JJinder enough stress.

"Let the children be children." I^id one teacher.

S The NC.AE also voted against 'increasing its annual dues from SlO *10 S67. 'The resolution to increase i^ues was contingent upon the Passage of an amendment to the ^.AE constitution, which was dedicated 1.146 to 341.

.NCAE President Elect Cecil S.

Officers Chosen

|By Press Women

z CH.APEUHILL. N.C. i.APi - Judy -^hillips of the Hi^ Point Enterprise wwas elected president of the North Starolina Press Women at the Sferoup's41st annual Spring Institute ^Jield Saturday.

*' Rose Post of the Salisburv- Post Swas elected first vice president and riJveU Perrv- of the Winston-Salem poumal-Sentinel was elected second '\ice president at the meeting held at ^e University of North Carolina School of Journalism.

Dawn Kane of the Greensboro ^'ews-Record was elected secretary-Sand Tommye Morrison of the High Point Enterprise was voted in as Slreasurer.

*; Eive district chairwomen were Iso elected. They were: Kathryn Siarbro of the Lincoln Times-News. SLynn Jaluvka of the Durham Mom-gpg Herald. Gina Crawford of the jAnson Record. Kathy Kepley of The Sa^es of Thomasville and Jennifer SKlpore of the News-Herald in

Banks of Greensboro told the group that if the NCAE is to achieve unquestioned leadership in the shaping of public education policv in North Carolina, members need to address six key areas: membership expansion, professionalizing the profession, enhancing political ef-ectiveness. improving legislative lobbying and improving public image and equity.

Banks, a teacher at Greensboro Page High School, will take over the office of president July l. replacing Frances Cummings.

In other action Saturday. NC.AE members:

- Directed the Board of Directors to assess the extent of the asbestos problem in North Carolina public schools and to develop a plan of action to include assistance to local affiliates for rectifying the situations hazardous to staff and students.

- Agreed that the NC.AE provide technical and financial assistance to local affiliates that seek to respond to or to participate in the development of any merit pay plans, career ladders or other career-incentive teacher compensation plans.

ivTlege. and the system didn't ive the right to put them in jail because of tteir disease."

The clinic modified its program to deal with the addicts and the "speed freaks." or amphetamine abusers. But the clientele continued to change. As the flower children mov^ aside for the addicts, so the addicts gave way to a far more middle-class and diverse patient load.

"Addicted nurses, physicians, cocaine-abusing stockbrokers, street people, alcoholics, gays." Smith said, rattling them off. "Medically, we're even treating second-generation flower children ... a whole generation of kids with names like Moonbeam' and Stargaze ' We're like a community clinic to that group, in the sense that the Free Clinic has been their health-care delivery system ever since they were bom . "

The clinic, located in several different buildings within a three-block area, employs 40 staff members and attracts hundreds of volunteers. It's organized in eight divisions, including a women's health center, a drug detoxification center, an acupuncture center, an administrative center and a rock medicine section that provides care at crowd events.

It sur\'ives on a $2 million annual budget, gleaned from donations and federal, state and local sources. .All services are free, including prescription drugs'donated or purchased by the various clinics. A patient has to pay only when he wants something which a doctor has not ordered; pre-marital blood tests are the most common paid senice.

The city's Free Clinic inspired the formation of many similar clinics around the country-. One federally-supported program of community health centers provides 8337 million a year to support centers run by 560 organizations, mainly in rural areas or poor inner-city neighborhoods These centers provide basic primary care for 4.5 million people and operate on a sliding fee scale, with cnarges based on patients' ability to pav. according to Tim Ray of the U.S. Public Health Service in Washington.

However, recent changes in federal programs have reduced funds available to the clinic, which for the first time in its history has a waiting list.

Smith sees patients twice a week. Much of the rest of his time he participates in the clinic's drug recovery groups, lectures nationwide. w-rites. teaches and runs.

"That 60s spirit is not dead completely. That's the prevailing thing now. to say it's dead, and nothing good came out of it." Smith said. "It's not true. One thing that came out of it is a health care movement that a lot of people responded to and participated in."

SAVE UP TO 50% ON THIS SUMMER'S COOLING BILLS.

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2: MADRID. Spain (.APi - A mili-2^ry court has sentenced three army Sbfficers to l2-year prison sentences Ifter convicting them of planning a Ssoup on the eve of the October 1982 2|eneral elections won by the Social-

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'Mended Hearts' Group Is Planning To Lend Support

ByCAROLTVER ReflecUH-Staff Writer

Mended Hearts Inc. Chapter No. 23 of Eastern North Carolina, com- posed mostly of persons who have - successfully completed having open : heart surgery, is gearing up to provide non-profit service to those who will have open heart surgery here when the Cardiac Surgery Unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital opens July 1.

Dave Martin, assistant golf pro at the Brook Valley Country Club, is president of the group which formerly called itself the Zipper Society of Pitt County. Weve affiliated with the national Mended Hearts organization, changed our name and expnded and clarified . wir purpose, Martin said in a , recent interview. We still meet ' once a month to be supportive to each other, but now were seeking to train ourselves to serve others who are about to undergo or are undergoing the same surgery or similar surgery to each of ours. Were been where those people are and we know we can help and we want to ^ help.

Many of the members will be participating in a three-day seminar to learn how to best alleviate the fears of a person facing open heart surgery. Doctors, nurses, the hos-. pital chaplain and others will be teaching us, said Howard Dawkins Sr., Mended Hearts vice president and visitation chairman.

A former hospital chaplain himself, Dawkins said he and many of the other Mended Hearts mem

bers have been visiting informally already when they hear of someone whos facing open heart surgery.

Its the least I can do, Dawkins said. Joe Clark visi^ me when I was on my way to Birmingham for surgery. He had successfully recovered from the same surgery I was anticipating and it was wonderful to have him share with me what he went through and came out of on the other side. I feel I have to do this for others.

Thats how most of our members feel, Martin said. Were grateful to be alive and relatively well and we want to share with everyone we

can.

Spouses of open heart surgery veterans often are associate members of the club and they are instrumental in relating to spouses of heart patients. My wife. Carmen, has been wonderful, Dawkins said, about visiting wives of heart patients and in doing volunteer work in the intensive care unit waiting room. She and many others of the members and the spouses (the majority of the heart surgery veterans in the club are male) will probably do considerable volunteer work in the family waiting area of the post-cardiac surgery unit of the hospital and also with the families while their loved ones are waiting for surgery.

The Eastern Carolina chapter will be the third in North Carolina. There are now chapters in the Triangle area - Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill - and in the Triad area Winston-Salem-High Point-

JUST HAJ^GING AROUND - These are three of the thirteen Indian Fruit

bats that were introduced to Los Angeies Zoo visitors on Friday the 13th. - Also known as flying foxes, the bats spend most of their daylight hours

hanging upside down from tree limbs, wrapped snugly in their four-foot : wings. (APLaserphoto)

Greensboro. The national group was founded in 1951 by four post-sui^ery heart patients who had been in a Boston hospital at the same time. It was incorporated in November 1^, and now nas national headquarters in Dallas.

The group meets the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Usually, in addition to fellowship and business, a program is held often a speaker on some aspect of heart surgery or the care of oneself to prevent future difficulty.

The group is not directly affiliated wift the Heart Association of Pitt County, but is supportive of its programs, Martin said.

Officers other than Martin and Dawkins are Phyllis Martin, secretary; Roy Thompson, treasurer; David Bumgarner, program chairman; Betty Goodson, education chairman; Billy Dail, membership chairman; Myrt Leslie, social chairman; Ed Ryan, awards chairman; Tommy Lane, publicity chairman, and Don Wilkerson, Heart Association liaison.

Composers Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Man-cini and Neil Diamond were among nine composers inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame of the National Academy of Popular Music, which honored clarinetist-band leader Benny Goodman with a lifetime achievement award.

Diamond, who wrote Song Sung Blue and You Dont Send Me Flowers, and Mancini, known for Moon River and Days of Wine and Roses, were inducted Sunday at the academys annual fundraising dinner.

Another composer active since 1950 and inducted Sunday was Norman Gimbel, ho wrote lyrics for such songs as Canadian Sunset and I Will Wait for You.

Inducted from among composers and songwriters active before 1950 were Richard Adler, composer of Broadways Paiama Game and Damn Yankees,^ and Bennie Benjamin and George David Weiss, who together wrote Wheel of Fortune and Oh! What It Seemed To Be.

Inducted posthumously were Billy Strayhom (1915-1967), composer of Take the A Train and Lush Life; A1 Hoffman (1902-1960), cowriter of Allegheny Moon and Mairzy Doats; and Maceo Pinkard (1897-1962), co-writer of Them There Eyes and Sweet Georgia Brown.

SERVICES PLANNED Passion Week services are being held each morning this week throu^ Saturday from 6 to 7 oclock at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Communion will be administered Thursday by the ministers and deacons of the church.

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CLOWNING AROUND Balloons and clowns abounded at the first annual Great Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party. The event marked the preview of the 1984-85 football team with their annual game. This year, however, a pig cooking contest was held with over a ton

of barbecue cooked and consum^. Festiviti^ went on all day with beer can crushing contests, a bikini judging contest, childrens games and even a tug-of-war between the football team ana an elephant. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

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GE NOFR08T REFRIGERATOR

15 cu. ft.; 4.58 cu. ft. freezer. Two Ice '( Easy trays. Three cabinet shelves. Fullwidth crisper. Energy saver switch helps cut operating cost. Only 28' wide, 64' high.

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QE, WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE.

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,>r':

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday. April 16, 1984 -J1

COKE OR TAB

PACK

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AID

WALK-A-THON FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES -Children prepare to begin a mini-walk for the March of Dimes Satfirday morning with television personality WITNey the Hobo. The children from area day care centers arranged for sponsors for the mini-walk, which

also had four areas of learning along the way. Sponsors for the walk included Dr. Jasper Lewis and his staff, Greenville Pediatrics, Red Carpet Realty, and McDonald's. About 50 children participated in the walk. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

;A 'Different Kind Of Aid' eing Sent To Costa Rica

:' WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - At a -time when the United States is making an increasing military in-, vestment in Central America, a . Wilmington resident is sending a different kind of aid to Costa Rica.

In a total people to people 't:fIiort, Richard Carter is bringing ;:jooedicine in Costa Rica into the 20th iTcentury.

Curing the last two years, Carter sent that country almost $1 ^tmllion in medical equipment do-riated by private American corpora-

'Carter, 61, launched his medical >imssion in 1980. He and his wife, Jan,

, w tCtk a trip to Central America to see 5^pw heart pacemakers were used r^uiere. Carter, whose life depends on ^-pacemaker, wanted to see what the survival rate was in Third World countries.

Sailing to the tropical isthmus on 2 their 40-foot Kettenburg yacht, the couple visited several hospitals.

Carter said he was left with a sense of hopelessness in most of the places he visited.

He found the people and the place he was looking for, however, in Liberia, Costa Rica.

Costa Rica is the brightest spot in all of Central America, Carter said.

A country of 2.6 million people, Costa Rica is considered the last hope for democracy in the war-torn region. Although some anti-Sandinista guerrilas are operating against Nicaragua from the northern part of the country, Costa Rica has largely avoided the warfare that has engulfed most of its neighbors. It has no army and has had a relatively stable series of elected governments for more than 30 years.

The people at Liberias Enrigue Baltodano Hospital were very sophisticated, polished, soft, kind and disarmingly frank, Carter said.

And very much in need of help.

The hospitals intensive care ward

CroaBWOrd By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Body of Kaffir warriors SSnead or Spade 8 Equestrian sport 12 Principal road 14 Keen

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40 Poets word

41 Guinness

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iw Crvntoonip is a simple subatitutkin dphsf in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you thiidc that X equals ^ will equal 0 throu^MNit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

had a light bulb, a bed and a chair for a nurse to sit in around the clock. Bandages were boiled and used over and over again. Dispo^ble syringes were used at least six times each.

My God, Carter recalls saying to himself. How can anybody operate like this? Were going to change this.

Carter made his promise to Dr. Jose Murillo, the hospitals chief surgeon. Murillo, fluent in English, had studied in the United States and France. His surgical skills and medical knowledge, however, were stymied by lack of equipment.

Murillo was skeptical of Carters promise. He had hit all before.

We met Mr. Carter about three years ago, Murillo said in a telephone interview from his hospital. We were in real bad conditions.

He wanted to help us the best way he could. We didnt believe him because he was a foreigner.

Murillo, somewhat doubtful, sent Carter a list of badly needed equipment. The first shipment arrived in August 1982. It consisted of incubators and bedpans, anything I could lay my hands on, Carter said.

That first load, from the people of Wilmington, was shipped free of charge by Sea-Land Service Inc., a container shipping company. Women from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program helped pack dozens of IV bottles. Prisoners at the states minimum-security camp near New Hanover County Airport painted the bedpans.

From this modest beginning. Carters project became a nationwide venture.

So he started sending us a lot of equipment, Murillo said. A lot of pacemakers to help people with no means to get them. We have a lot of incubators. X-ray (equipment), transformers, monitors in the delivery room, a laboratory, respirators, 10 monitors for ICU, EKG an(l infusion pumps and all the new things that we should have in a hospital in 1984.

Carter relied soley on donated equipment from American corporations. A few of them are General Electric, Westinghouse, Phillips Medical in Shelton, Conn., Marquette Electronics in Milwaukee and Dart Medical in Lansing, Mich.

Murillo marvelled that his hospital was no longer operating in the Middle Ages.

We really think that in our country, Mr. Carter made a revolution, Murillo said. Not just this province, but the rest of the country knows of Mr. Carter.

The project that gave Carter a national name was a cardiac surveillance telephone network set up throughout the country, the first of its kind in the world.

The basis of the system is a heart monitoring device that can be used by rural doctors. Through the telephone network, they can send a readout of a patients heart condition to a cardiofogist. The cardiologist can then determine whether the patient needs to adjust his medica-ti(Mi or whether he should be airlifted immediately to a properly equipped hospital. The equipment also can be used to monitor a patients heart during emergency surgery.

The network is being set up in 97 clinics and hospitals throughout the country with cardiologists based at two urban centers.

For his work. Carter recently received word that he is to be the guest of honor at the Sixth Annual Costa Rican Medical Congress in July. Never before has an American received such an honor.

Carter thinks the U.S. government could learn a lot about foreign aid to Central America from his program.

Weve spent billions in those countries and they would like to spit in our face, Carter said. We are instilling in people all through Central America a hatred that is going to take decades and decades to go away.

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^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 16,1984

Stock And ^ Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents lower. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 47.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25, Wilson 47.50, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 47.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.50, Rowland 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 52.55 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is weak and the live supply

last week after government reports signaled a moderating economic expansion. Investors hope slower economic growth will reduce the upward pressure on interest rates.

But Wall Street analysts said the massive U.S. budget deficits, and their contribution to higher rates, continue to worry both the stock and bond markets.

Indeed, the stock markets lower opening came after the bond market opened weaker, with prices of some long-term government bonds falling nearly point, or $5 for each $1,000 in face value.

On the NYSEs active list, Chrysler rose Vs to 24%, American Telephone & Telegraph lost Vs to 15% and Deere fell % to 33Vs.

Johnson & Johnson, up 1% to 38%, said it plans to buy up to 2 million of its shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.09 to 206.48.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

Acquitted

(Continued from Page 1)

Civil Rights Fund, which filed the suit on behalf of the survivors, contends government officials helped plan the confrontation, citing the presence of Dawson and federal undercover agents among the Klansmen and Nazis.

Fund attorney Lewis Pitts said the conspiracy indictment provided a back door for the defendants because it required that the government prove beyond reasonable doubt that racial motiviation was a factor without which the Klansmen and Nazis would not have come to the rally. He said the government should have charged the Klansmen and Nazis with a simple civil rights violation.

Within the skewed indictment and a narrow definition of conspiracy, the three prosecuting attorneys did a vigorous job of pursuing the case, he said, however.

U.S. Justice Department attorney Daniel Bell declined to comment except to say: Were obviously deeply disap^inted and disagree with the verdict, but in our system of justice, the jury has the responsibility for the final say.

Before the jurors began deliberations Fridav, Flannery warned them to put aside their prejudice about

, , ! * f'ut ruiiuwiiiR -..... stock market ^ ------ r ,

IS moderate for a light to very ight the three extremist groups. But jury

demand. Average weights desirable selection transcripts in(iicate many

to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Eatoi^.,

North Carolina Monday was

Fieldcrest....................................................

1,4$3,000, compared to 1,386,000 last Monday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.87 to 3.98 in the East and 3.91 to 3.98 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.79 to 7.93 in the East and 7.74 to 7.78 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.73 to 3.89. New crop - corn 2.91 to 3.21. New crop -soybeans 6.76 to 7.01. New crop wheat 3.14 to 3.45.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mostly lower through morning trading today although they rebounded from steeper declines posted early in the session.

Retail, steel, telephone and oil-service issues were numerous among the losers, while some auto and dnig stocks advanced.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.01 on Friday, dipped another 1.57 to 1,148.56 after two hours of trading today. The measure had been off more than 5 points shortly after the opening bell, however.

'Declines maintained a 7-5 lead ver advances on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.16 to 90.35.

Big Board volume slowed to 27.99 million shares at noon EST, corn-red with 55.68 million at that hour riday.

Stocks received a temporary boost

Flowers Corporation....................................j8%

Halteras......................................................

Hilton..........................................................

Jefferson.....................................................

Pere..........................................................

Lowes.........................................................

McDonalds.................................................68'<

McGraw......................................................

Collins & Aikman.........................................291

Piedmont....................................................

Pizza Inn.....................................................'O '*

P4G............................................................

TRW, Inc.....................................................

UnitedTel....................................................I?*'

Dominion Resources...................................."

Wachovia............... ^ '*

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................12=^4- 3

Branch....................................................27-27 s

Little Mint.. ...........................................

Planters Bank..........................................23-23/i

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Champ

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar Triver Civitan Club meets at Abrams Family Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg^Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method -bt Church. Call 752-5284 or 7S8-3031 8:00 p.m. Executive Childrens Advisory Committee meets at the Greenville City School Office

Dear Friends'

& Family,

'Thank you so much for your kindness, caring I and gcnaroalty. Through these, you have helped to restore our home. We count you all among our special blessings.

Love, Raymond, Michele and Joseph McLawhorn

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Obituaries

jurors knew little about the groups before the trial began.

During the 14-week, $1 million trial, the jury sifted through testimony by about 120 witnesses and 400 pieces of evidence, including videotapes showing defendants firing on demonstrators.

The self-defense claim depended largely on who fired the first shots. FBI sound analyst Bruce Koenig, who plotted echo patterns from the tapes soundtracks, testified that the first 11 of the 39 shots came from an area occupied by Klansmen and Nazis.

Defense attorneys noted that Koenig testified for the defense in the 1980 trial that the third, fourth and fifth shots could have been fired by demonstrators instead.

The defendants references to niggers during several meetings where the rally was discussed suggest a racist motivation. Bell said.

They didnt just talk about anti-communism, he said. They talked about niggers and communists in the same breath.

Defense attorney Jim Cooley said the CWP manipulated the Klansmen into coming to the confrontation. Quoting the poet John Milton, he compared the CWP to Satan exhorting the fallen angels to rise up against God.

All nine defendants were found innocent of conspiring to violate civil rights. Matthews, Wood, Smith and Fowler were found innocent of actually violating individual marchers rights by killing them or aiding and abetting.

Wood, Toney and Matthews were acquitted of intimidating individual marchers by wounding them. Wood was also acquitted in the wounding of a television cameraman.

Griffin and Dawson were found innocent of conspiring to prevent witnesses from talking to federal agents.

The maximum penalties ranged from five years in prison and a $10,000 fine for conspiracy to life in prison for a civil rights violation resulting in a death.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during February amounted to $527,793, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for February included: Beaufort, $399,304; Carteret, 193,236; Craven, $233,522; Edgecombe, $192,964; Greene, $28,958; Lenoir, $257,903; Martin, $74,522; Nash, $254,286; Wayne, $392,859; and Wilson, $350,662.

Net collections in the 100 participating counties during the month totaled $^,308,681, said Lynch.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Craft

Mr. Johnny Lenden (J.L.) Craft, 56, died at Pitt Ckwrnty Memorial Hospital Sunday. He resided at 406 Glenwood Drive in Grifton.

TTie funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Sowers and the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

34%

39%

44%

29%

30%

47%

J.L. CRAFT

Mr. Craft, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of his adult life in Gnfton. He owned and operated Crafts Repair Service in Grifton and was chief of the Grifton Volunteer Fire DepaHment. He ws a member of Uie Hugo Free Will Baptist Church and attended the Original Free Will Baptist Mission in Grifton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Sanderson Craft; one son, Johnny Len (Jr.) Craft of Grifton; one dau^ter, Mrs. Gary (Lynette) Johnson of Grifton; five sisters, Mrs. Alma Tilghman, Mrs. Eleanor Brown and Mrs. Mattie Lee Carney, all of Grifton, Mrs. Rubell Gray of Greenville, and Mrs. Lorraine Herring of Scotland Neck; two brothers, J.B. Craft of Seven Spring and Earl Craft of Grifton; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Gagnon

AYDEN - Mrs. Minna Mohle Gagnon, 70, died Sunday. Her funeral service will^ be held today at 2 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Gagnon was a native of England who had resided in Ayden since 1953. She was a legal secretary in the Robert Booth Law Office in Ayden for 20 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Edward A. Gagnon of the home; two sons, Robert Gagnon of HoUiston, Mass., and David Gagnon of Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Prather of Wilmington; and six grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Arrangements are being made by Farmer nmeral Service of Ayden.

Hardee

Mrs. Mae Stokes Hardee, 86, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell, her pastor, and the Rev. Roy Tumage Jr. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Hardee spent her life in the Coxs Mill community and was a member of Berea Baptist Church. She was e widow of Grover C. Hardee.

Surviving her are two sons, Wiley Ray Hardee Sr. and Warren S. Hardee Sr., both of the C^xs Mill community; four brothers, Dewey, Wilbur, Ottis, and Thomas Stokes, all of the Stokestown community; one sister, Mrs. Inez Roberson of Portertown; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Hicks

MOREHEAD CITY - Mrs. Elizabeth (Pat) Ph^ Hicks, 74, of Morehead City died Thursday.

Her funeral service was held at St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Morehead City Saturday. Burial was in Bayview Cemetery in Morehead.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Hicks is survived by a son, Robert L. Hicks Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and a brother, Thomas C. Phelps of Lumberton.

Jackson

BETHEL - Mrs. Sylvia Cherry Jackson, 77, died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be held Tues^y at 4 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mrs. Jackson was a retired schoolteacher.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Roberson of Bethel; a sister, Mrs., Temperance McDowell of Leggett; a orother, A.T. Cherry of WiSon; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home here to-

We Want To Thank Pitt County For The Food Brought To Our Home For The Tornado Victims, Simpson Rural Fire Department And Workers Of The Simpson Area. We Want To Especially Thank Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, And Hooker Memorial Christian Church. All Your Calls Of Love And Concern Will Always Be Remembered.

Johnny & Donna Mayo

Ham And Thflma Porter

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Avt.

Owned And Oparstod By

MARVIN SUTTON ^

Shirts A t049

LAUNDERED.....................................HFot EvwyDay

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suada & Laathar

AND REPAIRS Claanlng (4 Day Sarvica)

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20%

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cleaner and a member of the First Baptist Church.

Surviving him are seven sisters, Mrs. Mildred Woody of Oxford, Mrs. Pearl Parker of Four Oaks, Mrs. Ethel Matthews of Raleigh, and Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. lUizel Coche, Mrs. Doris Barber, and Mrs. Mabel Medlin, all of Benson; and three brothers, Fred Stephenson of Durham, E.E. (Buster) Stejriienson of Raleigh, and C.Q. Stephenson of Smithfield.

Sutton

Mr. Marvin C. Sutton, 57, died at his home on Route 1, Greenville, Sunday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.M. Bragg, his pastiH. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton was bom and reared in Pitt County and graduated from Chicod High School. He attended Milkwaukee School of En^neering. A veteran of World War II, ne served in the United States Army. For the past 15 years he was associated with the dry cleaning business and for the . past three years he had owned anc| operated Home Cleaners Inc. of Greenville. He was a charter member of Peoples Baptist Temple.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Eloise Tripp Sutton; two sons, Billy W. Sutton of Lenoir and Mike L. Sutton of Greenville; two brothers, Norman F. Sutton and Ernest H. Sutton, both of Stokes; one sister, Eula Mae Sutton of Stokes; and one granchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home near Stokes.

Williams

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Agnes Williams died Sunday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Leroy williams. Ar-rangments are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

night from 7 to 9 oclock.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Bethel Elementary School Library.

Stephenson FARMVILLE - Mr. Lee Otha (Steve) Stephenson, 78, died at his homeSatur^y.

A funeral service was conducted today at 11 oclock in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Gravesme services were held in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Wallace Kirby.

Mr. Stephenson was a retired dry

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Crenshaw Captures First Major Title

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ben Crenshaw knew he had the first major championship of his golf career sewed up and so did the massive gallery surrounding the 18th green at Augusta National.

The thunderous ovation came in waves as the popular Texan prepared to put the finishing touches on a closing 68 that left him with an 11-under-par 277 total and the coveted Masters title.

I honestly didnt know where 1 was, Crenshaw said.

Coming up 18 1 had so much su^wrt. It was incredible. I just didnt want to let those people down.

They had been with him all the way on the treacherous back side of this famous course built by Bobby Jones.

The cheers started at the 10th hole

where he rolled in a monstrous, breaking 60-foot putt for his third straight birdie one that gave him a three-shot lead.

He bogeyed the 11th, but then came back with a 12-foot birdie putt on the 155-yard, par-3 12th a hole that took out the only two players with a realistic chance.

Larry Nelson, the U.S. Open champion who had closed the gap to one with a birdie on 11, knocked his tee shot in the water and took a double bogey.

Tom Kite, the third-round leader who was two back at the time, also found the water, and made triple bogey.

There was a sense that this tournament was over, that the only person who could beat Crenshaw was Crenshaw.

He didnt let it happen.

He saved par with a 20-footer on No. 14 and then applied the clincher, a 15-foot birdie putt on the 15th that built the lead to four shots.

The ovations at each hole continued to grow.

They were the type that had been reserved for two legends in Masters lore for the popularity of Arnold Palmer during his heyday and for the respect for the brilliant play of Jack Nicklaus, the only five-time winner of this prestigious event.

Tom Watson, a two-time Masters winner, made two birdies over the last three holes to claim second place at 69-279, but he really never was in the title chase.

David Edwards and Gil Morgan shared the low round of the final day with 67s, and were deadlocked in third place at 280.

Nelson was next at 70-281 and Kite had a 75. falling into a four-way tie at 282 with Ronnie Black, 68, Australian David Graham, 73, and Mark Lye, the colorful 36-hole leader who closed with a 74.

I havent been through this before, Crenshaw said. Its a feeling of relief more than anything. Theres no question Ive put pressure on myself to win the important tournaments.

He narrowly missed a major title in 1981 when he lost the PGA championship in a playoff with Graham.

Today was just my day, he said. I was determined. I tried to hit the fairways and the greens, and I did a darn good job of it.

It was the 10th victory of a career

that began with a triumph in his first professional start - ie 1973 San Antonio-Texas Open.

He was fresh off the campus of the University of Texas, where he claimed three individual NCAA crowns.

The golf world expected great things from him. So did Crenshaw.

Asked if it were better to win his first major now. rather than in the early stages of his career, he said;

It means more now. There have been disappointments, but this is a sweet, sweet thing. I dont think therell ever be a sweeter moment.

It wasnt a day to remember for Kite, Crenshaws former college teammate who has come close, but never won a major title.

Asked if he knew what might be going through Crenshaws mind,

Kite replied. No. but I can guarantee he knows whats going through mine. Its sure not jubilation.

He has got to feel sick. Crenshaw said of Kite.

Believe me. hes hurting, Crenshaw added He played well up to one hole. If you dont think golf's tough, ask him,"

Watson, who has been in a slump, called it one of those days I never got close enough to the lead to put any pressure on Ben. 1 was just tmi far bejjind to catch up. I had to have some mistakes, and Ben just didnt make any, ^

Watson, playing in a out, and then greeted him.

1 told Ben Welcome to tlu majors club, Watson said. He deserved it.

Okamoto Promises To Defend

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Japans Ayako Okamoto learned to her surprise after a runaway victory in the $200,000 J&B Scotch Pro-Am golf tournament that she could win $1 million with a repeat performance in 1985.

Ill be here, she promised Sunday after admitting she didnt know of the bonus offer until after she won the Ladies Professional Golf Association event with a tournament-record score of 275.

Okamoto, 33, won going away by firing a 5-under-par 67 in the final round over the Desert Inn Country Club course.

Up until last week, I was hitting good shots but had trouble with my putting, said Okamoto, who is from Tokyo. This week, everything came together. I didnt change my putting stroke, 1 just got a new putter. Interestingly, it was the same model putter she had been using, so apparently the new one provided a psychological edge, although she didnt describe it that way while speaking through an interpreter.

Donna H. White, recovering from a back operation last fall, finished second with 72-hole score of 280. She fired a 69 in the final round.

Beth Daniel was alone in third place at 284 after a 74 on Sunday. Then came Sandra Haynie at 286 after carding a 72 in the final round. Defending champion Nancy Lopez, who set the previous tournament record of 279 in 1982, finished well back at 293.

Okamoto collected $30,000 for her victory.

ECU Pirate Club Benefit Game

KINSTON - The Kinston Blue Jays of the Carolina Leagues Southern Division will host the Northern Division-leading Prince WiUiam Pirates tonight at Grainger Stadium.

Proceeds from the game will go the Pirate Qub, the East Carolina University Educational Foundation.

The Masters Dance

Ben Crenshaw reacts to his shot on the final hole at the Masters Golf Tournament Sunday

as he won the 1984 title at Augusta, Ga. Laserphoto)

[AP

Waltrip Wins TranSouth

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Darlington Raceway, billed by promoters as too tough to tame, ran into a trainer Sunday who pampered it into submission.

Before winning the 28th annual

Sports Calendar

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

Today! SporU Golf

Lejeune at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)

Hunt. Beddingfield, Northeastern at Rose (12:30 p.m.)

Track

Zebulon, Southern Nash, Farmville Centsal at Pike Fift at FarmviUe Central girls Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Stars vs. AUiletics (4:30p.m.)

Baseball

E.B. Aycock at New Bern Barber (4

p.m.)

Tenals

Pitt at Coastal Carolina (1 p.m.) UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central Tuesdays Sports Soccer Grades 4-6 Flames vs. Defenders (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central

(3:30p.m.)

Tarooro at Williamston (3:30 p.i Plymouth at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Columbia

North Pitt at C.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) i Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (3:30 p.m.)

Coastal Carolina at Pitt (men and women i p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia 2 (2 p.m.)

Baseball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)

(IB. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Conley at West Craven (4 p. m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (3:30 p.m.)

East (Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30

p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Richlands (2 p.m.) Track

Farmville Central, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe E.B. Aycock at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

TranSouth 500-mile stock car race, Darrell Waltrip had described the narrow, l.366-mile oval as a track where you hate to race but love to win.

Following his fourth career win on the 34-year-old layout, he said the demanding characteristics of the track are what makes it so much fun when you do well here.

I anguish over races at this track more than any other on the NASCAR Gran(l National circuit, Waltrip said after scoring a two-second victory over fellow Chevrolet driver Terry Labonte.

Theres not much room to race here, Waltrip added, and the competition in racing has gotten so keen that putting 38 drivers on this track is like putting piranhas in a pool with just one piece of meat.

To win here, youve got to learn to race against the track instead of against tte other drivers. Otherwise, us place will reach out and get you.

It got Benny Parsons on the first lap Sunday when his pole-winning Chevrolet hit the wall.

A five-car wreck two laps later spoiled victory thoughts for Richard

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College Football Returns With Intrasquad Clashes

By The Associated Press

Some familiar names were back in the spotlight in intrasquad collegiate spring football games.

Joe McIntosh and Joe Greene scored one touchdown each, both in the second quarter, to lead North Carolina State to a 14-10 victory over the Wolfpack alumni in spring football Saturday.

In Chapel Hill. Norris Davis and William Humes caught short touchdown passes and John Duffel had a 6-yard touchdown run as North Carolinas Blue squad beat the White 21-0.

Meanwhile, sophomore tailback Julius Grantham rushed for 169 yards and scored four touchdowns to lead the Duke offense to a .50-28 victory over the Blue Devil defense.

In Greenville, quarterback Robbie Bartlett rushed for 100 yards and passed for 96 to lead the Gold to a 12-6 victory over the Purple.

McIntosh knifed in from the 2-yard-line after alummi quarterback John Isley fumbled a snap. Greenes 2-yard scoring plunge capped a 91-yard drive on the Wolfpacks next possession.

The alumni scored on a 26-yard field goal by Rod Sewell after an interception and Isley scored on a quarterback sneak after a fumble.

Varsity quarterback Tim Esposito connected on seven of nine passes for 103 yards in his one-half of work. Wolfpack split end Phil Brothers led all rushers with 37 yards.

It was a slug fesl, N.C. State coach Tom Reed said. "They really came after us.

In Chapel Hill, quarterback Kevin Anthony hit Davis from 12 yards out to cap an 81-yard scoring drive. A fumble set up Duffel's fourth period score.

Duffel paced the Blue running attack with 57 yards on seven carries while Humes rushed for 41 yards and fullback Eddie Colson added 33. Anthony completed 12 of 30 passes for 153 yards.

Tailback Ethan Horton, who led

the Atlantic Coasl Conference in rushing last season, led (he Whiles with 69 yards on 20 carries.

This is the youngest college team Ive been around and we needed this spring to work on fundamentals. North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. I think we got a lot of teaching done and was pleased with the progess we made.

In Durham, Grantham scored on runs of two and 18 yards in the first half as the Duke offense grahl)cd a 31-14 lead. The 179-pounder, who carried the ball 22 times, added touchdown runs of 10 and two yards in the second half.

Relay Team Takes Third

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - East Caro lina Universitys 4 X 1(K) relay unit of Chris Brooks, Erskine Evans, J(K Dingle and Henry Williams finished third at the Dogwood Relays with a time of 40.22, just ,22 off the national qualifying time for that event.

Evans time of 10.40 claimed fifth place in the too meter invitational, ieh hisan Dogwood Relays Right now were fifth out of all teams east of the Mississippi (River), ECU Coach Bill Carson said of the 4 X 1(K) relay qpit. Georgia, North Carolina State, Tennessee and the University of Mississippi are ahead of us. Our time wou d put us in the lop 20 of the country.

Evans finish was really tremendous; his leg in the 4 X 100 and the 100 meter run were the two best races hes ever run at ECU. ECU results:

third K'hn.s HriKiks, Jou DiiiKli, Henry

4 X 100 relay F>skine Evans,

Williams) 40'22 1(H) invitational: Krskine Evans (fiflh) 10.40

4 X 4(H): Seventh (Vincent Epps, Kuhen Piense, Phillips Estes, Chris Hnsiks) :i: 11.10

Petty, Bobby Allison, Dick Brooks, Geoff Bodine and Ron Bouchard.

Before the halfway point, mechanical woes thwarted Neil Bonnett and 10-time Darlington winner David Pearson, and wrecks ruined the hopes of Tim Richmond, Dave Marcis, Buddy Baker and Joe Ruttman.

After tire problems knocked Harry Gant, Cale Yarborough and Petty from contention and an overheating engine sidelined Lake Speed, Waltrip had clear sailing to his 59th career triumph.

I couldnt get over the start of the race, said Waltrip, who averaged 119.926 miles per hour as nine caution flags slowed the pace for 69 laps. Half the cars you normally have to contend with were torn up in the first few laps.

Track conditions were OK; maybe some of those guys were just trying too hard.

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^^4 The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, April 16.1984

Return To Silverdome

Good For Cliff Stoudt

Can't Find The Handle

Scott Fitzkee (81) of the Philadelphia Stars cant hold on td a Chuck Fusina pass as it falls incomplete under heavy pressure from Chicago Blitz defenders Tommy Wilcox (25),

Bob Knapton and Doug Plank (46) during first quarter action in Philadelphia Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press aiff Stoudts appearance at the Pontiac Silverdome as quarterback of the Birmingham Stallions was quite a contrast to his last previous visit as a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Stoudt had a miserable game last Thanksgiving as the Steelers lost 45-3 to the Detroit Lions, but on Sunday he helped the Stallions win their seventh straight game, 28-17 over Michigan, the defending United States Football League champions.

My trip to Detroit last time was pretty low, said Stoudt, who completed 15 of 24 passes for 133 yards and two touchdowns in the victory over the Panthers. It was a rotten way to spend a holiday. But thats in the pdst now.**

ElMwhere in the USFL Sunday, the Arizona Wranglers swamped the New Jersey Generals 20-3 and the Philadelphia Stars bombed the Chicago Blitz 41-7.

On Saturday, Oklahoma edged Washington 20-16, Los Angles beat Memphis 23-17 in overtime, Denver topped Pittsburgh 31-21 and San Antonio blanked Jacksonville 2(M).

Houston will play at Oakland and Tampa Bay will be at New Orleans in tonights games.

Stoudt got plenty of help from former Buffalo Bill Joe Cribbs, who caught one of the TD passes for seven yards, rushed three yards for another score and finished with 116 yards on 20 carries.

Cribbs is the key to our offense, Stoudt said. He takes the pressure off us. He just does a lot of things well. Hes an All-Pro player. He has the ability to break it any time.

than 52 percent of his passes, has thrown for an average of only 144 yards per game and has only seven touchdown passes in eight outings.

Eollies system doesnt need a quarterback to throw for 300 yards every week, Stoudt said. We want

to play the way Green Bay and Miami did (in the 1960s and 70s).

You play hard, possess the football and win.

Wranglers 20, Generals i Kevin Long, who used to play for the New York Jets when they were coached by Walt Michaels, rushed for 123 yards and two touchdowns in leading the Arizona over Michaels current team. New Jersey.

The loss before a crowd of 31,917 at Giants Stadium dropped the Generals to &2 and out of a first-place tie in the Atlantic Division with

Philadelphia.

In addition to his hard running.

Long set up his 2-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter when took a short pass from Greg Landry and raced 40 yards. Long later scored on a 9-yard run.

Stars 41, Blitz?

Philadelphia won easily at home before 17,417 fans, scoring four touchdowns before the game was nine minutes old and 31 points in the first period.

Linebacker Sam Mills set up two touchdowns and a field goal wii two interceptions and a fumble recovery, and the Stars also intercepted two other passes and recovered another fumble, the latter being returned 35 ards for a touchdown by defensive ick Scott Woemer.

The Stars are 7-1, while the Blitz fell to 2-6.

Saturdays Games Oklahoma improved its record to 6-2 by winning its third strai^t game and keeping Washington win-less. Quarterback Doug Williams, who hit 24 of 44 passes for 334 yards, passed eight yards to Rwi Wheeler with 57 seconds left for the Outlaws winning touchdown, climaxing a 93-yard drive. Williams finished with 24 of 44 passes for 333 yards.

Steve Young, Los Angeles rookie quarterback, won his first game in mree starts when he scored on a l-yard plunge in overtime for the home-field victory over Memj^is. Tony Zendejas of the Express sent the game into overtime with a 27-yard field goal with one second left in regulation.Hillardf Clark Win Tourneyl^ep League Set

Tryouts

Tryouts for Prep League baseball teams will be held We^esday and

Despite Birminghams lofty 7-1 record under Coach Rollie Dotsch,

Stoudts statistics are undistinguished. He has completed less

Thursday at Jaycee Park from 4:3O6:30p.m.

The league, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is open to 13-year-olds wim birthdays between Aug. 1,1970 and July 31,1971. TTiose who did not play in Greenville Little Leagues shcild bring their birth certificate to the tryout.

m > the tryout. Bill Brown-Lee M

Pod tes Toko Show On Rood csBFGoodrich

GRIFTON - Jim Hillard and Billy Clark III fired a combined 140 to win the Shad Festival Golf Twimament Sunday at Indian Trails Country Club.

The duo won a playoff against Thomas Riley and Tommy Riley for the championship, while Cecil Lilley and Ray Thomas took third place.

Results:

First Flight

Doug Cross-Billy Saulter....................*152

G.V. Adams-Charlie Conway................152

Wilber Cobb-Eddie Beach....................152

Second Flight

Rex Thome-Sidney Davis....................153

Ray Eubanks-Earl Guy.......................158

Bill Brown-Lee Mills............................160

By The Associated Press The San Diego Padres, with a cast that includes a couple of Broadway characters, two young hoofers and a pair of newcomers starring in lead roleSi have gotten their act together and are ready to take it on the road.

Off to the fastest start in their history, the Padres beat the Atlanta Braves 64 Sunday to wrap up their long-runnine, season-opening homestand with a lofty 9-2 record.

- .-That mark puts the Padres, who i have never tinished in the first I di^sion since being formed in 1969, -r in a position they have* never ' enjoyed prior to this year -1 sames anead of the pack in the X National League West.

' I would luve hated to think we t woiddnt play good baseball, said ' 3an Diego Manager Dick Williams. ''But I didnt think we would win ; -njneofthe 11 games.

and 26-year-old Alan Wiggins, who has swiped four bases.

And, theres reliever Rich Gossage, the multimillion-dollar free agent from the Nevt, York Yankees, who already has saved four games, and third baseman Graig Nettles, dealt by the Yankees to ^n Diego, who has knocked in six runs.

Meanwhile the Braves, accustomed to fast starts, are just 3-8.

Well, its not as much fun as last year or the year before, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre.

It sure gets you out of the box in a hurry, he said of the Padres burst. But the season is too long for one streak to carry you.

Giants 8, Dodgers 6

Pinch hitter Joel Youngbloods one-out single in the 11th inning sent San Francisco ahead for good in the four-hour seesaw contest at Los

.In other NL games, St. Louis :nipped Pittsburgh 1-0, Houston shaded Cincinnati 6-5, San Francisco topped Los Angeles 8-6 in 11 innings, od Philadelphia at Montreal and New York at (iiicago were rained oiit.

: San Diego rallied for three runs in the third inning, aided by an Atlanta ejTor, to overcome a 4-3 deficit. With runners on first and second and one oiit, Carmelo Martinez lined a single to left, and both runners scored and llartinez reached third when the t|ill skipped by outfielder Gerald Perry.

Kevin McReVnolds then hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Rick Mahler, who had relieved Craig VcMurtry, 1-2.

Winner Sid Monge, 2-0, is one of MX San Diego pitchers with a victory this season.

: Claudell Washington droVe in all Ipur A^nta runs with a three-run bomer, his third of the year, and an single.

: The Padres venture to San Francisco for games Tuesday and Wed-qesday and then play four in Los Angdes before returning home, r^verybodys playing 100 percent light now, but we have a long way to go, said rookie slugger Martinez, ifho is batting .324 since being accpiired from the Chicago Cubs in an off-season trade.

Also supplying Padre power is McReynolds, who barely misses qualifi^ as a rookie, but, like llbirtinez, has two homers and seven runs batted in this year.

Assisting the San Di^o attack are 23-year-ola Tmy Gwynn, who is Bitting .415 with five stolen bases.

Angeles. The

le Giants had scored twice in the top of the ninth against reliever Burt Hooton to take a 6-4 lead. Dusty Baker, whom San Francisco claimed on waivers from the Dodgers this year, drove in those two runs with a pinch single.

Los Angeles rallied in the bottom of the ninth against reliever Greg Minton to tie it on sacrifice flies by Steve Sax and Ken Landreaux.

But Chili Davis led off the Giant nth with a double off Tom Nieden-fuer, 0-1, and moved to third on a sacrifice. After an intentional walk, Youngblood singled to left off Carlos Diaz. Manny 'Trillo delivered a sacrifice fly off Pat Zachry, the sixth Los Angeles pitcher, for an insurance run.

Randy Lerch won his first decision of the season and Frank Williams, the fifth Giant pitcher, got his first save.

Fernando Valenzuela, who lost his first two starts of the season, went seven innings for the Dodgers.

Cardinals 1, Pirates 0

St. Louis*scored in the bottom of the first inning and Cardinal starter Bob Forsch and three relievers made the run stand up.

Forsch departed with strained back muscles with one out in the fifth. Dave Rucker, 1-0, left in favor of Jeff Lahti with one out in the seventh, and Bruce Sutter came on with one out in the eighth for his fourth save.

The St. Louis pitchers, who entered the game with a 5.15 earned-run average, teamed on a seven-hitter.

Lonnie Smith scored the games only run when he singled, Ozzie Smith doubled and George Hendrick grounded out.

Larry McWilliams, 0-2, and Cecilio Guante yielded six hits to the host Cardinals.

In Montreal, Philadelphia and the Expos were rained out after three iimings. Mike Schmidt had homered fpr the Phillies.

Philadelphias John Denny left the game in the second inning after getting hit in the shin by a line drive off the bat off Andre Dawson. The 1983 Cy Young Award winner got a bad bruise but is not expected to miss a pitching turn.

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GRIFTON - Don Ball and Jim Akers of Greenville defeated Ben Johnson and Marvin Hardy 6-1,6-4 to win the mens open doubles championship of the Grifton Shad Festival Tennis Tournament.

Astros 6, Reds 5 Houston scored four runs in the bottom of the eighth to make it 5-5 and then won it in the ninth on Phil Gamrs one-out single with the toses loaded.

Gamers hit, through the left side of a drawn-in infield, came after the Astros loaded the bases on two walks and Enos Cabells single off Tom Hume, 0-1.

Frank DiPino, 1-0, got the win at the Astrodome.

Don Mills and Steve Creech of Greenville defeated Bill Winfield of Rocky Mount and Eric Kelder of Washington for the mens 35 and over championship.

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Results;

Clemson Wins Title

Mens open championship; Don Ball-Jim Akers (Greenville) d. Ben Johnson-Marvin Hardy (Greenville) 6-1, 6-4

Mens open consolation: John Switzer-Richard Anderson (Tarboro) d. Wes Singleton-Mike Davis (GreenviUe), 6-3,6-3

Mens 35 championship: Don Mills-Steve Creech (Greenville) d. Bill Winfield (Rocky Mount)-Eric Kelder (Washington), 7-6,3-6,6-4

Mens 35 consolation: Ed Rhem (Grifton)-Tom Moore (Greenville) d. Paige Davis-James Walker (Washington), 3^, 6-2,6^

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Clemson, led bv top-seeded Jane Forman, took five of six singles championships and two doubles titles to capture the 1964 Atlantic Coast Conferen<% womens tennis title.

Forman beat second-seeded Sue Taylor of Duke 6-2, 6-3 as Clemson amassed a total of 138 points to outpoint North Carolina, which finished second with 122 points. Duke

tournament by the leagues coaches as she won her third straight title and sparked Clemson to its third straight crown.

was third with 96 points. Forman and Jody

Trucks rallied to defeat North Carolinas Nancy Boggs and Julie Kirby 3-6,7-5,7-5 in the No. 1 doubles finals on the varsity courts at Wake Forest.

Forman was named the most valuable player in the threenlay

Boggs defeated Krista Clark of Virginia 6-2, 6-2 to win the No. 3 singles tiUe while Kathy Barton and Stephanie Rauch of North Carolina defeated Lisa Bobby and Fernanda Clash of Clemson 6-3,6-3.

The Cavaliers finished fourth with 78 points followed by Maryland with 75 points. Wake Forest with 55 points. North Carolina State with 27 points and GecHgia Tech with 23 points.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Monday. April 16,1984 ] 5

Baseball Standings

By The A*focitc4 Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Detroit 8 0 1.000 -

Toronto 6 4 .600 3

Cleveland 4 4 .SOO 4

NewYork 4 6 .400 5

Boston 3 6 .333 Stk

Milwaukee 3 7 .300 6

Baltimore 2 6 2S0 6

WEST DIVISION Seattle 7 3 .700 -

Oakland 7 4 .636 >4

Minnesota 6 4 .600 1

Chicago 4 4 .500 2

Kansas City 5 5 .500 2

California 5 7 .417 3

Texas 3 7 .300 4

Saturday's Games Minnesota 4, Seattle 3,11 innings Cleveland 8, Baltimore 2 Texas 6. Toronto 2 ' Oakland 4, California 3 Chicago at New York, ppd., rain Milwaukee 8, Kansas Oly 4 , * Sondes Games

Baltimore 6, Oeveland 5 New York 2, Chicago 1 . Toronto 2, Texas 1 Seattle 5, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 3, Kansas aty, 2 California 12, Oakland 8 Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain Monday's Games Detroit (Petry 2-0 and Rozema ton (Ojeda 0-1 and Hurst

Houston 4 6 400 4H

CincinnaU 4 7 .364 5

SanErancisco 4 6 .400 4t^

AtlanU 3 8 .273 6

Satardays Games Philadelphia 4,Montreal 3 Chicai^rNew York 2 Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4 St. Loutt 7, Pittsburg^ 5 Houston 9, Cincinnau I AtlanU 5, San Diego I

Snndays Games St. Louis 1. Pinsburgh 0 San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 6 San Diego 6, AtlanU 4 New York at

Chicago, ppd, rain I at Montreal, ppd.,

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 18; HMoore, Seattle, 16; MYoung.

SAVES; ()uisenberry, Kansas City, 4; 7 are tied with 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (12 at bats): Bau, Houston, .500; VanSlyke, StLouis, .438; Gwynn, San Diego. .415: Sax, Los Angeles, .406; Matthews,

^U^: "*G^nn^^n Diego, _10;

Schmidt.

10; Mat-

04 at Boston 1-2),2

Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) CleveUnd (Blyleven 1-0)

IVW1UU VDIJICVVil x-v/

Chicago (Dotson 1-1) at New York (Niekro2-0)

California (Romanick 1-0) at MinnesoU (Smithson 2-0), (n) Oakland (Warren 0-2) at Seattle (Young 2-0), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Toronto Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Cleveland, (n)

Kansas City at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Boston, (n)

California at MinnesoU, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n) Wednesday's Games . Baltimore at Toronto OakUndatSeatUe New York at Cleveland Kansas City at Detroit (n)

- Texas at Boston, (n)

California at MinnesoU (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB NewYork 6 3 .667 -

PhiUdelphU 6 3 .667 -

St. Louis 6 4 .600

Chicago 5 4 556 1

Montral 5 S .500 1>.^

PitUburgh 3 7 .300 3'/,

WEST DIVISION San Diego 9 2 .818 -

Los Angeles 5 5 500 3u,

PhiUdelphU rain

Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 Meadays Games

Los Angeles (Reuss 1-0) at Houston (Scott 0-1), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games PhiUdel^ at Pittsburgh Montmlat New York St. Louis at Chicago AUanU at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San DiMo at San Francisco, (n) WcAiesday's Games AUanU at Cincinnati PhiUdelphU at PitUburgh Montreafat New York St.LouisatChicaKo San Diego at San Francisco Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The AasMUted Prew AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ BATTING (12 at bats): Upshaw, Toronto, .458; Trammell, Detroit, .423; Remy, Boston, 417; Gross. Baltimore, .412; Gantner, Milwaukee, .410. ^ ^

RUNS . Wlenderson. OaUand, 10; BBell, Texas, 9; Trammell, Detroit, 9; 6 are tied with 8.

RBI: DaEvam, Detroit, 10; Re-Jackson. CalifomU, 10; Lemon, Detroit. 9; Lopes, OakUnd, 9; 4 are ticdwiwB. \

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 17; Carew, California, 16- GBell, Toronto, 16; Gantner, Milwaukee,

")OUbI^gV TOC. S, Easier, Boston, 4; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 4; Garcia, Toronto, 4;

rRfftES?*'Hatcher, MinnesoU, 2; Umon, Detroit, 2; Perconte, Seattle, 2, RLaw, Chicago, 2; Sheridan, Kansas City, 2.

HOM RUNS: CJohnson, Toronto, 3; Gross, Baltimore, 3; ReJackson. CalifomU. 3; Ripken, Baltimore, 3; Upshaw^, Torimto. 3.

STOLEN BASES: Butler, CteveUnd. 7; Garcia. Toronto. 6; Bemazaro, CleveUiw, 5; B^m-derson, OakUnd, 5; Trammell, Detroit, 5.

PITCHING (1 decision): 31 are tied with 1000.

thews. Chicago, 9; Wig^, San Diego. 9; GCarter, Montreal, 8. rai: Esasky, Cincinnati, 13;

Uiiitiainl4.PeninsuU0 Hagerstown 8-2, Prince William 36 Meaday'iGaaMs Pesinwla at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Salem at Windm-Salem Prince Williaffl at Kiosteo TheUay'I Garnet PeninsuU at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Salem at WimUn^alem Prince William at Kinston

NHL Playoffs

By The AssocUted Press DivUieaalFUaU (Best-of-Seven)

Thursday, April 12

(Juebec 4, Montreal2 Washington 3, NY. teUnders 2 MinnesoU 2, St. Louis 1 Edmonton 5, Calgary 2 Friday. AimII 13 Montreal 4, Qtk^ 1 N.Y. Islanders 5, Washington 4,

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WalUch, Montreal, 11; GCarter.

Montreal, 10; Sandbm, Chicago.

10; Foster, fiew York. 9; JCUrk,

San Francisco, 9; JDavis, Chicago.

HITS: Gwynn, San Diego, 17;

Uttle, Montreal, 16; JCUrk San Francisco. 15; LoSmith, StLouis,

15; Raines, Montreal. 15; '

Templeton, San Diego, 15; Trillo, OT ,

Sanmncisco 15. St. Louis 4, MinnesoU 3, OT

DOUBLES: GCarter. Montreal, Calgary6, Edmonton5, OT

5; UtUe, Montreal, 5; APerez. "

Cincinnati, 4; Driessen, Cincinnati.

fcincinnaU, 4; Wynne,

..... ^S: Cruz, Houston, 2;

Dawson, Montreal, 2; Gwj^, Sm Diego, 2; VHayes, PhiUdelphu, 2;

21 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt,

PhiUdelphu, 3; Strawberry, New York, 3; Tnllo, San Francisco, 3;

WalUcb, Montreal. 3; Washington.

SToLeN BASES: Samuel,

PhiUdelphu, 8; Gwynn, San Diego,

5- Milner, ancinnati, 5; Redus.

C^innati, 5; Wiggins. San Diego,

* PITCHING (1 decUion): 28 are Ued with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. Houston,

25; Soto, Cincinnati, 20; Carl^,

PhiUdelphia, 15; CandeUria, Pittsburgh, 14; Valenzuela, Los AiuEclcs 14 aVES: Gossage, San Diego, 4;

Sutter, StLouis, 4; LeSmith,

Chicago, 3; 9 are tied with 2.

Carolina Leauge

By The AiMcUUd Pmt NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

PrinceWilliam 4 2 .667 -

Hagerstown 4 2 .667 -

Lynchburg 2 3 .400 li

Salem 1 4 200 2',

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 3 2 .600 -

Durham 3 2 600 -

Kinston 3 3 .500 Vi

Winston-Salem 2 4 .333 14

SuBday'tRcMlU Winston-Salem 3, Kinston 0 Lynchburg 89, Salem 0-1

Sunday. April IS

N.Y. IsUnders 3, Washington 1. N.Y. IsUnders lead series 2-1 Montreal 2, (Quebec 1, Montreal leads series 2-1 Edmonton 3, CUlgary 2, Edmonton leads series 2-1 St. Louis 3, MinnesoU 1, St. Louis leads series 2-1

Manday, April 16 N.Y. IsUnders at Washington Quebec at Montreal MinnesoU at St Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Wednesday, April II Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y. IsUnders St Louis at MinnesoU Calgary at Edmonton

Friday. April 26 (If necessary)

(Juebec at Montreal N Y. Islanders at Washington MinnesoU at St . Louis Edmonton at Calgary day.liril

KoW-TUC-SfW ST& ^ IfiARNEl? THAT IME BAi-TlMO^E OOLT& QWKJER, RCARltOS 160^ 1AK6CA/CR OP Ml&tEAM B??W CITV. eeOAKl PtANKilKjGz StY ) MOKJlHSAOO-.

. .WU6ASmUADAPPSAfeP tJ SncPitROfrPORTDNt Mfi&ArthJB...

Sunday. April 22 (If necessary) Montreal at (^bec Calgary at Edmonton Washington at N.Y. IsUnders St Louis at MinnesoU

USFL Standings

BylheAuscistedPreM EAOTR

PhiUdelphia New Jersey PitUbureh Washington

Birmingham NewOi^ns Tampa Bay Jacksonville

;N CONFERENCE AUutic W L T 7 1 0

6 2 0 2 6 0 0 8 0 Soatken 7 1 0 6 1 0 4 3 0 2 6 0

Pet. PF PA

875 202 101 .750 194 124 .250 144 168 000 80 238

.875 221 115 .857 186 123 571 155 160 .250 187 186

Quisenberry-Fingers: Classic Confrontation uf Relievers

By The Associated Press

It was a classic confrontation of jMtchers, not starters, but between relievers one at the top of his

ime, the other struggling to get ick.

It was Dan Quisenberry vs. Rollie Fingers. The single-season save king vs. the all-time save leader.

: Quisenberry, who set a major league record with 45 saves in 1983, had earned a save in each of his previous four appearances with the Kansas City Royals this season. He relieved rookie Bret Saberhagen on Sunday to start the eighth inning.

Fingers, who came into the season with me all-time save record of 301, had earned his first save in nearly two years for Milwaukee the night before. Apparently on the road back from arm surgery. Fingers took over from Mike Caldwell with one out in the eighth inning.

: When Fingers came to the mound, the Brewers had a 3-2 lead* and he made it stand up with 12-3 innings of one-hit relief, striking out three of the six batters he faced. He hadnt had a save since Aug. 27,1982. Now, be had two in two days.

: - Im not 100 percent of what I : was, said the tall right-hander with Ihe handlebar mustache. The

fastball is about five miles slower, :j)ut my forkball is working. Ive ; wwked on it for fw or five years ; now, and I can finally throw

strikes. ^ ^

-: The Brewers took the lead with ^^0 runs off Quisenberry in the : oighth inning Ted Simmoiffi drove in ' run with a single, and Dion James

- had a sacrifice fly. Two walks by

Quisenberry, one intentional, aided : jhe Milwaukee rally.

: - I know Im going to blow some : ^^es, and this IS the first one of the ' year, Quisenberry said. Tliats the -first time I can ever remember . walking two guys in one i ;'- Steve Balboni doubled

iwice to help the Royals take a 2-1 -lead.

: In other American Lea^ games,

; Califomia outslugged Oakland 12-8,

: Baltimore edged Qeveland 6-5, New ' -York beat Chicago 2-1 in 10 innings,

Toronto defeated Texas 2-1 and : Seattle beat Minnesota 54. Detroit : ^tBosUm was rained out.

Angels 10, As 8 California scored nine of its runs ' with four homers, including a grand

slam by Brian Downing, and the . Angels led KM) after a seven-run . second inning. Reggie Jackson, who

has 10 RBI and three homers in 10 ' games, and Juan Beniquez hit

two-run homers, and Rob Wilfong hit a solo shot after Downings slam in thesecimd.

Doug Corbett, making to first . appearance ^ the season, pitched 3 1-3 innings ctf hitless relief to earn

the save. He entered the game in the

- bottom of the sixth with the score

- already 1041.

Oakland, which had 13 hits, scored twice in the fourth, once in the fifth

and five times in the sixth. Dwayne : :Murphy and Davey Lopes had three

an error by left fielder Jim Dwyer to pull within one.

Dwyers error on an RBI-single by Brett Butler allowed a second run to score, and Butler ended up at third with one out. On the next play, however, Dwyer atoned for the error. Tony Bemazard hit a fly ball to medium left, and Dwyer cut Butler down at the plate.

Yankees 2, White Sox 1 Ken Griffey hit a twiHHit, bases-

loaded single in the 10th inning to help the Yankees end the White Soxs three-game winning streak. Griffeys hit looked like a routine out until it fell over the head of Chicago left fielder Ron Kittle, who was jlayinc shallow against the left-landed hitter.

Dave Righetti, who pitched a no-hitter last season as a starter, won his first game of the season with 1 2-3 hitless innings in his fourth relief appearance.

Pollano, Mayo Win Tourney

Danny Pollano and Lavem Mayo won the Sunday Night Best Ball tourney at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

The pair combined scores of 31,27, and 24 to finish with a 26-under 82. TTiey rallied in the final round to overtake Jake Loftin and Davis Beacham who were leading going into the last round. Loftin and Beacham finished second with a 21-uncler87.

2 6 0 250 130 231

WESTERNCONFERENCE CMind

Mkhigin 6 2 0 750 218 160

Oklahoma 6 2 0 750 130 151

Howtan 4 3 0 571 222 184

Chicago 2 6 0 .250 160 217

SanAntonio 2 6 0 .250 90 127

Pacific

Denver 7 1 0 .875 191 161

Arizona 4 4 0 SCO 212 114

LoiA^ 3 5 0 375 114 151

Oakland O 7 0 000 38 152

Satiirdav'i Gaaei Oklahoma 20, Wasliinglon 16 Denver 31, PitUburgh 21 LHAngelee23,Memphttl7.0T San Antonio 20. Jackaonville 0 Sniday'iGamef Arizona 20, New Jeney 3 Philadel^ 41, Chicago?

Birmingham 28, Mich^n 17 MandaytGiimn Houston at Oakland Tampa Bay at New Orleans

FrMay,AF>"

Oklahoma at Birmingham Memphis at Jacksonville Los Angeles at Chicago

SaUutlay, April 21 Arizona at Houston

Swriay, April 22 Denver at New Orleans Philadelphia at San Antonio New Jersey at PitUbuigh Washington at Oaklamf

Mamlay, April 23 Tampa Bay at Michigan

NBA Standings

By The Aaaoclated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc Division

W L Pet. GB

y-Boston 62 20 .756 -

x-PhiUdelphia 52 30 .634 10

x NewYorV 47 35 . 573 15

x-New Jersey 45 37 5 17

x-Waahinglon 35 47 .427 27

Central Division y-Milwaukee 50 32 610 -

i-Detroit 49 33 .598 1

x-Atlanto 40 42 488 10

aeveland 28 54 341 22

Chicago 27 55 329 23

Indiana 26 56 317 24

WESTERN tXJNFERENCE Midwest Division y-UUh 45 37 549 -

X-Dallas 43 39 524 2

x-Denver 38 44 . 463 7

x-KansasCity 38 44 463 7

SanAntonio 37 45 451 8

Houston 29 53 354 16

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles 54 28 .659 -

x-Portland 48 34 585 6

x-Sealtle 42 40 512 12

x-Phoenix 41 41 500 13

Golden sute 37 45 . 451 17

San Diego , 30 52 366 24

xHCIinched playoff berth y-Clinched division title Ssturdsy's Games Cleveland 117, Washington 109 Atlanta 115, Detroit 107 Kansas City 108, Houston 96 Philadelphia lo. New York 100 Milwaukee 104. Indiana 92 San Diego 146, Utah 128 ' Itonday's Games Boston 118, New Jersey HI Philadel[Aia 129. Chicago 115 San Antonio 157, Denver 154 Phoenix 123. Los Angeles 114

Golden sute 98. DalUs 96 SeatUe 108, Portland 103 END REGULAR SEASON

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press First Round (Best of Five)

Tuesday. April 17 Washington at Boston New York at Detroit Seattle at Dallas AtlanU at Milwaukee Denver at UUh

Wednesday, April 18 New Jersey at Philadelphia Kansas Cityat Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland

Thursday, April 18 Washington at Boston New York at Detroit AUanU at Milwaukee SeatUe at Dallas Denver at UUh

Friday. April 20 New Jersey at Philadelphia Kansas City^at Los Angeles Phoenix atPortland

Saturday. April 21 Boston at Washington Dallas at SeatUe Milwaukee at AtlanU

Sunday. April 22 Philadelphia al New Jersey Los Angeles at Kansas City Detroit at NewYork UUh at Denver Portland at Phoenix

Tuesday, April 24 (If necessary)

Boston at Washington Philadelphia al New Jersey Milwaukee al AtlanU UUh at Denver, TBA Portland at Phoenix, TBA Dallas at SeatUe Los Angeles at Kansas City Wednesday, April 25 (If necessary)

Detroit al NewYork

ITiursday, April 26 I If necessary) Washington at Boston New Jersey al Philadelphia AUanU al Milwaukee Denver at UUh, TBA Phoenix al Portland Seattle at Dallas Kansas City at Los Angeles Friday. Aprlll?

(If necessary)

New York at Detroit

Masters Scores

AUGUSTA, Gi. (API - Finsl tcorn ud msiry-wiBRlngi Susdiy is the 4lllh Mitlrrt OS the 6.185-ysrd. ptr-72 Auguili National Golt Club course li-driolct smslcuri:

Ben Crenshaw. $108,000 Tom Walson. $64,800 David Edwards, $34.800 Gil Morgan. $34,800 Larry IWson, 24,000 Ronnie Black, $19,425 Tom Kite, $19,425

Calvin Peete. $10200 Ray Floyd. $10.200 Nic\ Faldo.

7M6-7ty70-285 1980-Seve Ballesteros

70-73-70-72-285 1981Tom Watson

....$10200 7069-70-76-285 1^-CraigSUdler

Jack Nicklius, $8,400 737370-70-286

Andy Bei, $8,400 71 7(172 73-286 1984-Ben Crenahaw

Daimy Edwards. $8,400 72 7I70-73- 286

Gary Player, $6,475 71 72-73-7I-287

Hale Irwin, $6,475 70-71-74-72- 287

Jay Haas. 86,475 74-71-70-72- 287

Payne Stewart, $6,475 768M8-74-287

Tom Purtier, $4,680 69-74-T669-288

Greg Norman, $4,680 75-71-73-69- 288

Petw Jacobsen, $4,680 72-70-75-71-288

George Archer, $4,680 70-74-71 73-288

Isao\oki, $4.680 69-72-T3-74- 288

a-Richard F^ 72-71-70-75- 288

Bernhard Langer, $4,000 73-70-74-72-289

Fuzzy ZoeUer, $4,000 72-73-70-74-289 -= Z V.

Bnice Lielzke, $3,600 7V70^7!h70-290 TrdnSOUtllSOO

Transactions

By Hie Aiiociatrd Press BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Jay Johnstone, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list Sunday, retroactive to April 12.

Tommy Nakalim,' $3',600 75-^^7^ 1 Weisko?, $

Tom *eiskopf, $3,100 74-71-74-72-291

Mark McCumber, $3,100 73 7i 74-73-291

- 74-70-74-73-291

74-71-72-74- 291

70-75-70-76-291

72-70-76-74-292 76466069- 293

73-70-7675-293 6673-7679-294 73-71-7676-295 76767674-296

71-767677-297

72-767676-297

Craig_SUdler, .100 DanTohl, $3,100 Gary Koch. $3,100 Scott Simpson. $2,900 Andy Noi%. $2,600 a Robert Lewis Lee Trevino. $2,500 Morris HauMy, $2,300 David Ogrin. $2.200 Curtis S&ange, $2,100 a-Clark Burroughs

Masters Champions

By The Asiociated Presa Winners of the PGA Misters Golf tournament:

1934-Horton Smith

1935-Gene Sarazen

1936-Horton Smith

1937-Byron Nelson

1938-Henry Picard

Mark lye, $19,425 David (Jraham, $19,425 Fred Couples. $16,200 Jack Renner. $13,200 Larry Mize, $13,200 Rex CaldweU, $13,200 Wayne levi, $13,200

67-72-7068- 277 74676969- 279 71 767267-280 76716967-280 76696676-281 71-746968- 282 70666975-282 696673-74-282 6979797^282 71-7367-72-283 71 767169-284 71-7971-72-284 71-716973-284 7in6972-284

1937-Byron Nelson , nry Picard

1939- Kal^ Guldahl

1940- Jimmy Demaret

1941-CraigWood

1942-Byron Nelson

1943- No Tournament

1944-No Tournament

1945- No Tournament

1946-Herman Keiser

1947-Jimmy Demaret

1948- Claude Harmon

1949- Sam Snead

1950- Jimmy Demaret

1951-Ben Hogan

1952-Sam Snead

1953-Ben Hogan

1954-Sam Snead

1955-Cary Middlecoff

1956-Jack Burke, Jr

1957-Doug Ford

1958-Arnold Palmer

1959- Art Wall

1960- Arnold Palmer

1961-Gary Player

1962-Arnold Palmer

1963-Jack Nicklaus

1964-Arnold Palmer

1965- Jack Nicklaas

1966-Jack Nickalus

1967-Gay Brewer

1968-Bod Goalby

1969- George Archer

1970- Billy Casper

1971- Charles Coody

1972-Jack Nicklaus

1973-Tommy Aaron

1974- Gary Flayer

1975- Jack Nicklaus

1976- Kay Floyd

1977-Tom Watson

1978-Gary Player

1979- Fuzzy Zoeller

DARLINGTON. B.C. (AP) -UnoflicUl results ol Suuday's TrunSoulh SOO-mile NASCAR Graud National stock cur race, with type car. laps completed and winners average speed m mph:

I Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 367 laps. 119 926 mph.

rVerry Labonte, Chevrolet, 367 3. Bill Elliott, Ford, 366 4 Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 366

s! Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 366

6 Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 366

7 Richard Petty. Pontiac. 364

8 Phil Parsons J^hevrolet, 358.

9 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 358

10 Neil Bonnelt, Chevrolet, 354

II Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 352

12 Bobby Hillin Jr . Buick, 352.

13 Dave Marcis, Pontiac, 351

14 Jimmy Meant. Pontiac, 350.

15 Clark Dwyer, Chevrolet, 348.

16 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 344.

17 Ron Bouchard, Buick. 340.

18 Tom Gale, Ford, 336

19. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 332

20. Bobby Allison, Buick, 330.

21. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, 325

22. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 319 23 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 312 24. Kyle Petty, Ford, 293

25 Connie Saylor, Pontiac, 243

26 Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 198

27 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 195

28 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 188

29 U K Ulrich. Buick. 183

30 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac, 175

31 DickBrooks. Ford, 164

32 Mike Alexander, Oldsmoblle, 146

33 Buddy Baker, Ford, 141.

34 Tim Richmond Pontiac, 134. 1 35. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet J07

36 Jody Ridley, Chevrolet. 77

37 David Pearson. Chevrolet, 40 .36 I,ennie Pond. Buick. 9.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aiioclaled Press Baseball College

Pembroke St 1-2, Oakland (Ind I

0-7

Virginia Commonwealth 2-4. N. Carolina Charlotte(H5

Carolina I.eagur Winston-Salem 3. Kinston 0 Durham 14, Peninsula 0 Soccer

U S Olympic Team 2, Duke 1

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: Wayne Grosstwo-run double wiOt

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: ninth-inning single broke th^. SammyStewart worked the final

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. April 16.1984

DONT POSE Carl Reiner, back row center, poses with his wife Estelle, left. Jack Gilford, right, and IVIel Brooks and Anne Bancroft, sitting at Michaels PubI in New York Saturday night, after the photographer asked

them not to look at the camera. All were attending Estelle Reiners singing engagement at the pub. (AP Laserphoto)

Baltimore Group Trying To Honor A Great Jazz Singer

By LARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Billie Holiday was never sentimental about her hometown of Baltimore she associated it with big rats, Jim Crow and poverty but a community group here wants to pay tribute to

her reign as one of Americas greatest jazz singers.

Her admirers say the tribute is long overdue.*But it also may be long coming.

Plans for a drug center beari; her name have been abandoned, an< although an 8'/^-foot-tall statue of

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Miss Holiday is nearly complete, the city and the sculptor disagree over it and there is some question if it will ever be finished.

It seems to me that this is just another type of degradation that she has had to stand, said Lena Boone, president of the Upton Planning Committee, the community group.

Miss Holiday, whose heroin addiction, turbulent love affairs and 10 months in prison were portrayed in the movie Lady Sings the Blues, is known almost as much for the degradation of her life as for the music she made.

She was bom to unwed parents, and when she died in 1959 at the age of 44, her body was buried in an unmarked grave at St. Raymonds Cemetery in New York, where it still lies. In between she was raped, was sent to a home for wayward girls, worked as a call girl and was arrested on narcotics violations.

But she also was one of the most highly regarded vocalists of her day. She sang with Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman and Count Basie, and became known for her renditions of such diverse songs as Them There Eyes, God Bless the Child and Strange Fruit.

In 1943, she was rated the best vocalist by jazz critics in the first Esquire poll, beating out Mildred BaUy and EUa Fit^erald. Frank Sinatra, who first heard her in the early 1930s, said she was the preatest single musical influence on lim.

Members of the Upton Planning Committee, named for the section of the city where the statue would be placed, say they want a positive image of Miss Holiday to remember. But 12 years after plans for the statue and drug center were first made, there is still no memorial to the woman who came to be known as Lady Day.

There has been so much said, so much (kme, but nothing concrete, said Clifton Sherrard, a former Baltimore school official who is not part of tbe UptoiLgroup but met Miss Holiday and attended some of her performances.

The statue is encased in a plaster cast and awaiting shipment to a foundry. But the sculptor, James Reid, wants more than the $50,000 the city (rf Baltimore promised him in 1978 to complete the statue. The UptiHi group, which initiated the project, says the artist has had time and money enough.

Its our feeling that the statute is being held hostage, said Ms. Botme. Whatever fight he has, he has with the city.

Reid, a teacher at the Baltimore School fw the Arts who has been beset porsonal {nxiblems during the project, said he was being unfairly cast as the bad guy.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As the only prime-time entertainment series that wears a Made-in-New York label, CBS Kate & Allie shopped in West Side boutiques for its wardrobe, hunted out-of-the way bargains for its set and fought midtown traffic snarls to meet its production deadlines.

Like native New Yorkers who love the big city, in spite of its agonies and anxieties, Kate & Allie is proving that entertainment programs not only can be produced here, they can also be successful.

After a two-week hiatus because of college basketball and last Mondays Academy Awards show, Kate & Allie, starring Jane. Curtin and Susan Saint James, returns tonight with another splen^d episode. The first two broadcasts, March 19 and March 26, finished fourth and eighth in the weekly ratings.

We feel some burden to succeed to demonstrate what can be done here, said Josh Kane, CBS vice presidend for program development in New York. It could inspire more shows in New York and alter the perception that you cant staff a show in the East.

The last successful entertainment program done here was NBCs Love. Sidney, but that was a carpe Iba^er production. Star Tony Randall insisted he stay in New York, so the writing and production staff was flown in from Los Angeles and put up in hotels.

Our show is different. It was created here, developed here, and the production company is based here, said Michael Ogiens, CBS vice president for programs in New York. Many of the people arrive on buses and subways from their homes.

Director Bill Persky said that means writers who dont normally

TV Log

For compUft TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Oafly Duck 9:00 Kate and Allie 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney &

11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nlqhtwatch TUESDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker &:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

10:30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is Right

12 :00 News 9 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 A. Parade 9:00 Special 10:30 TBA 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Allovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 8:35 Newt 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel of

11: 3U uream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All In Family

3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney t 4:30 Brady Bunch

fthe

5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6 .00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9t0Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Decision 84 11:55 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7;30 3's Company 8:00 Automan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News ll:X NIghtline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thickeof

TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6;S5 Action Nows 7:25 Action Nows 1:25 Action Nows 9:00 Phil Oonahuo 10:00 Connection 10:30 Lveme

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

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get involved in TV are brining their distinctive sounds and attiti^es to the show. Bob Randall, who wrote the play 6 Rms Riv Vu, is the producer.

Theres a rhythm here thats different, said Persky. You pick up by osmosis the citys vitality and energy. The deliveries are faster, so our page counts are 25 percent higher. The whole production is tighter and more clipped.

Kane and Ogiens wont say New York is a better place than Hollywood for TV; just different. The concept would nave been the same two divorced women, both single parents, living together, said Kane, We would just have different people, thats all.

Miss Curtin and Miss Saint James, who both live in Connecticut, say they would not have done shows in Hcdlywood. And, if Kate & Allie were done (m the West Coast, the bit parts would have been cast with California actors, not Broadway stage stars, such as John Heard and Roi^mary Murphy.

The shows weekly opening, in which the leads exchange banter at some New York City location, wouldnt work as well on a Hollywood back lot. And you wouldnt have seen the winter breath coming out of their mouths, said Kane.

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But city traffic was another thigg.; Persky was losing so much timfe getting crosstown for postproduction work that he had in editing facility built at the Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway, where Kate & Allie is taped.

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THE FIRST MOBILE HOME...of several the Federal Emergency Management Agency expects to bring into Pitt^County to assist tornado victims in starting their Into over has arrived. This unit is to be occupied by

Linda Mliitehurst and her family m the Pactolus area. According to John Payne of the County Building Inspectors office, each unit can be used free of charge for one vear. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Victim Helped In tracking A Killer

: By JOHN F. BONFATTI - . Associated Press Writer PENN YAN, N Y. (AP) - Despite ned^fatal stab wounds, a 16-year-old girl provided very thorough in-foi^tion that was crucial to corne Christopher Wilder, whose nationwide spree of terror ended with his shooting death in a scuffle withpcilice, a sheriff says.

Within two hours of Dawnette Sue Wilts arrival at Soldiers and Sailors Hospital here, we were sure Wilder was.tbe man we were looking for, Yates County Sheriff Jan S. Scofield saidSunday.

Miss Wilt, of Dyer, Ind., was found walking along a road Thursday after being abducted from an Indiana shopping mall, driven across coonti7, then stabbed and left for dead.

She described him, Scofield said at a news conference. She described a vehicle that was involved within a relatively short period of time, and through working very closely with the FBI, we had confirmed that it was Wilder that we were looking for.

Wilder, a former race car driver and millionaire electrical contractor from Boynton Beach, Fla., shot himself to death Friday (luring a struggle with police in northern New Hampshire.

The FBI says he was responsible for .an eight-week cross-country spree of rape, torture and murder in whi(* 11 women were abdilcted. Four were killed, four are missing and three escaped.

Scofield praised Miss Wilts composure in the face of her ordeal.

It was unbelievable how a 16-year-old girl could go through what she had gone through, and as soon as the h^pital personnel had done what they had to do to reassure she wasnt going to succumb, she was very, very concise, very thorough with all her descriptions, he said.

If we todnt had the break with her in this case, I firmly believe that Mr. Wilder would still be alive, ScfieIdsaid.

Miss Wilt, abducted April 10 from a Merrillville, Ind., shopping mall, was described by her father, David, as progressing quite nicely. The hospital listed her in stable condition.

Wilders body will be returned to Boynton Beach on Tuesday or Wednesday at the request of his younger brother, Steven, said Robert MocMe, owner of the Newman Funeral Home in Colebrook, N.H.

Wilder died when two bullets from his own .357-Magnum revolver ripped through his heart during a struggle with a state trooper, who was wounded. Although official records list Wilders death as accidental, authorities say they may never kiww whejer he intended to shoot himself or the trooper, or whether the gun went off by mistAke.

Mfe dont have any conclusions yet But we think the evidence is molmting that he drew that gun to try: to kill the trooper, said New Hampshire Assistant Att(Dey General Michael Pignatelli.

Meanwhile, Wilders sister-in-law told an Australian newspaper today that his parents have gone throu^ living hell as their son was hunted forthe string of killings and attacks.

^At least now the nightmare is over. We still have to live with the people wiw w(mder what sort of fatly could have iwoduced s(Mn^ one like Christopher, said Valerie Wilder, Stevens wife. 11 last three wedcs has been living hell. Wilder was born in Sydney, Auitralia, in 1945, moved to the Urdted States with his family when he was 9, then returned to Australia witt them s(Mne years lato*.

He returned to the United States 16 years ago and became a succ^ful bttfinftssman and American citizen, Mrs. WUder said. It was always work, wiwrk, w(m*.... I think maybe it all became too much and that may haje been why he cracked, she said.

Ih California, a psychiatrist said that Tina Marie Risico, whom Wilder drove across the country and then freedom New York, may have

been released because she did not meet his need to murder and destroy.

Miss Risico, who was offered $100 to pose for photographs for Wilder before he pulled a gun on her April 4 in Torrance, Calif., was put on a )lane in Boston on Thursday night )y the fugitive and arrived in California the day he died.

Dr. Roland Summit, a psychiatrist, said he believed Miss Risico showed a kind of humanness, gentleness, a kind of feeling that somehow didnt provoke rage in Wilder. He added that she was subjected to sexual humiliation and brainwashing. The pattern follows explicitly one in which terror and obedience are instilled in the victim.

While the Wilts and the Risicos were rejoicing over their daughters returns, authorities and volunteers searched the San Juan Mountains on Sunday for a missing 19-year-old Grand Junction woman.

Sheryl Bonaventura was last seen March 26 in a Silverton, Colo., sandwich shop with a man believed to have been Wilder the day she vanished from a shopping center in Grand Junction, 110 miles away.

TAKING CALLS Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Granee Turner, R.N., 7564)375, April 16-20; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, April 23-27. The registry consist of all nurses approved for private duty in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Registrars try to cover both home and hospital cases. For emergencies call either of the above.

PRAVDASVIEW MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party newspaper Pravda today said a Pentagon report on Soviet military might is an attempt to frighten the United States allies into supporting Washingtons military policies.

Two U. S. Officials Dead In African Bomb Explosion

Will Probe Comet Tail

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists plan to send a 1,000-pound, unmanned spacecraft hurtling through the tail of comet Giacobini-Zinner at a point 44 million miles from Earth.

With what scientists called a slingshot-like boost from the moons gravity, the solar-powered spacecraft International Cometary Explorer is aimed at a point where it should intercept the comet and begin readings on Sept. 11, 1985, scientists said Sunday.

A dim photo of the comet, which orbits the sun every 6 12 years, was taken April 3 when Giacobini-Zinner was 5 million times fainter than the faintest stars that can be seen by the naked eye. scientists at Kitt Peak National" Observatory in Tucson. Ariz.,said.

Dr. Robert Farquhar, mission director, said that the comets course must be watched to make sure the spacecraft meets it.

We have aimed the spacecraft to a point in space and we want to make sure the comet will be there, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientist said.

The Explorer has enough fuel aboard for several course corrections. But Michael Belton, one of the astronomers who found the comet, said it is only about 6,000 miles from where scientists predicted it would be. That means only a small correction of the spacecrafts course may be needed, he said.

Over the next two years, worldwide attention will focus on Haileys Comet as it makes its first appearance since 1910. Scientists suggested diverting Explorers mission from Haileys Comet to Giacobini-Zinner, a smaller body observed near the sun 10 times since its discovery in 1900, when a budgetary problem developed.

Officials said the Giacobini-Zinner mission will cost between $3 million and $5 million.

HOMETOWN BURIAL DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Prime Minister Edward Sokoine, killed Thursday in an automobile accident, was buried Sunday with state honors in his hometown of Monduli.

WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) Two U.S. officials monitoring South Africas tnx withdrawal from Angola were killed when a bomb blast shattered a gasoline stati(Mi that has been a past target of guerrillas fighting for independence

A Western diplomatic source said that the attack apparently was not aimed at the Americans and that they simply happened to be there at the time.

The two. en route to a briefing on troop withdrawal arrangements, were killed Sunday 25 miles from the Angolan border when the bomb exploded at the station where they had stopped to service their car.

Two other people, both from the South African-ruJed territory, also died, the South African government said.

South African Foreign Minister R.F. Botha identified the American victims as Dennis Ke(^, director of the U.S. diplomatic office monitoring the troop withdrawal agreement, and military attache Lt. Col. Ken Crabtree.

No one claimed responsibility immediately for the blast.

The SouthAfrican administrator-general of the territory, Wille van Niekerk, blamed the

explosion on the South-West Africa People's Oi^anization. which has fought a low-key independence war for 17 years in the territory it calls Namibia. The blast was in an area where SWAPO has been most active.

At a time when virtually everyone in southern Africa is working toward peace, SWAPO still clings to a barbaric preference for senseless violence," van Niekerk said.

But in London. SWAPO's deputy chief representative Jacob Hanpai said, We didnt kill them. We never have known that there have been diplomats there. Who invited those diplomats to come to Namibia?"

Botha sent a message to U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz expressing South Africas shock and deep regret" over the deaths of the two .Americans.

It is bitterly ironic that these officers, who were so closely involved in the search for peace in southern Africa, should have become the victims of the very cycle of violence which we are trying to end," Botha said in a message to the families of the "victims. "Let me assure you that our prayers will be with you and your families:

The bodies of the two Americans

Abandoned Baby Given Family At Burial Rifes

HITCHCOCK. Texas (AP) - A 4-day-old girl who died after being abandoned in a roadside ditch found a family in death when 65 strangers showed up for her graveside service

We were all her family out there," said the Rev Robert W King, pastor of the First Baptist Church of La Marque.

He said there was no lack of names in the section of the guest register reserved for relatives.

We all signed the book," King said.

The mourners Saturday included 20 La Marque police officers and about 45 other people from all walks of life.

- The childs real name is not known, but nurses who worked to save her life called her April Cora April for the month in which she was found, Cora" from the Latin word for heart.

The infant was discovered beside a road April 9 by a service station worker who was hunting for aluminum cans. She died of cardiac arrest Thursday in the neonatal intensive care unit of the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.

When she was found, April Cora badly needed medical treatment for the insect bites on her b^ and a sunburn so severe doctorscould not determine her race.

Even though her life lasted only four days, those four days were valuable, said King, who is also chairman of the child abuse prevention committee of the Noon Optimist Club in La Marque.

La Marque police Capt. Larry Crow said scores of people offered to adopt April after she was found.

The baby kind of grabbed the hearts of everybody in the com

munity." Crow said.

One of those who was touched from afar arrived too late for the graveside ceremony, but knelt beside the grave afterward and added her own bou(iuet to the flower-covered mound of dirt.

"I'm not religious, but 1 prayed for her every day, said Lyn Banks Nun of Houston, a 48-year-old recep tionist. How could somebody wa k away and leave a poor little thing like that? I wouldve taken her. Who she was, what she was. I dont care. 1 would have given her a good home

FRIENDLY PARLEY

PEKING (AP) - Foreign ministers of Britain and Chipa discussed the future of Hong Kong today in what the Chinese termed a friendly and sincere atmosphere"

were being flown to Johannesburg late today and would be returned to the United States on Tuesday, said Robert Gosende, spokesman for the U S Embassy in Pretoria. Gosende -said an embassy official, political counsellor Tim Carney, would -become acting director of the U.S. monitoring office.

Reports from witnesses at the gas station said one American was killed instantly by the bomb and the second diedwhile being treated for burns.

Officials said they had not determined what type (if explosive was used or how it was set off.

SWAPO guerrillas have relied on land mines and bomb attacks in their war against South African troops The filling station hit Sunday was built in part with money from a government development corporation overseen by South Africa ^

The blast occurred about 300 miles north of the U.S. office in Windhoek, capital of the disputed territory.

The office was established after a pact was signed Feb 16 between Angola and South Africa. The United States helped set up that meeting in Zambia

South Africa, which had staged a number of operations into southern Angola to attack SWAPO bases, agreed to withdraw its troops and Angola agreed to stop aiding the guerrillas.

The pact was seen as a step toward cease-fire in the bush war. SW APO leader Sam Nujoma said his men would stop launching attacks into Namibia from Angola. But guerrillas inside the territory would continue to fight.

South-West Africa, formerly a German protectorate, came under South African administration though a mandate from the old League of Nations following Germanys defeat in World War I.

South Africas white-minority government has continued to rule the mineral-rich but sparsely populated region in defiance of United Nations resolutions demanding that the territory receive independence. Virtually all of Namibias 1 million citizens; are blacks.

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19 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 16,1984

BOATS ON STILL WATER ... are lovely to look at and to photograph. The fisherman Kurt Schaefer in the Burbage Cross Roads Community southeast

Iwats here, with new fronds of soft green willows at right, are at the home of of Bath in Beaufort County.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

FLOWERI

fragrance

UNG-TREES . . . fruit-bearing or or tjm home yards and along the countryside.

ornamental add color and

TIME TO FADE . . . Straws and grasses such as this broomstraw are beginning to disappear beneath the growth of new green grasses.

The Outdoors Lure Of Spring

Now that income tax time frustration has passed, the Arts Festival is drawing to a close, and hopefully, the last days with winters bite have gone, its getting out into the countryside time again.

Nature is coming into lull grwn and children in school are getting restless. They want the smell of outdoors and the joy of shedding shoes. With days getting longer, theres extra hours to explore the country roads away from the traffic of busy towns, a time of respite from the demands of routine work hours.

Fishermen young and old experience the renewed excitement of the lure of fishing trips, and housewives ne^t hoiBehold chores to devote pleasant hours in their flower gardens.

Fanners pcqiulate the fields once more, their tractors pulling equipment that transforms last years stalk-studded cultivated land into friable, dark new-plowed earth.

In short, spring fever time is here _____

again, as ie aW ^ ^prU SPRING FISHING ... A couple of before fisherman will use the sinks to clean their catch

b^MB young and ^ outdow sinks under a shelter alongside a fishing pond of perch and bass from the waters of the pond,

alltoobnefmagicofspnngtime. ^ ^ ^ ^ it wiU not be long

- WmmraOllllllESCENE...

lining A ttille Hww, sck M Ikb tMt Wt. imali cmfle tmini t it^-* f - T ^ . (...i. |,iu im. ..I nMtU^^tlKpatt.MiBMUHmfamiliu'toaiMoltkciii. -

of ihi9et,leztea aid details. ^ ^ |

Forecast Varying Farmer Financial Gains In 1984

CROWDED SKIES - Thousands of gulls Uke to the air over downtown Toronto as thousands more rest along the distant shoreline. Torontos gulls, made famous by Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees^ ire wanted by

Saskatchewan farmers to combat an expected^ass-hopper population explosion; while Toronto politicians discuss how to control their numbers. (CP Laserphoto)'Generics' Doing Well

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - They dont come in eye-pleasing packages, have no slick names or million dollar advertising budget, but generic cigarettes are doing well for Liggett & Myers.

It is all but alone in producing the low-cost smokes at a time when other companies are seeking ways to eombat the record decline in cigarette sales.

Generics cost about $1.80 a carton less than brand-names, which soared in price after federal excise taxes were doubled to 16 cents a pack on Jan. 1,1983.

James Dowd, director of generic marketing for Liggett, said profits on generics have been kept relatively low. Liggett skipped three general price increases before raising generics about 30 cents a carton on March 1, he said.

Dowd said that more than 99 percent of all generics are made by Liggett in Durham, N.C.

Some companies have sales forces as large as 2,000. We run ours on less than 50, he said, adding that the absence of brand advertising is the biggest savings even though Liggett does some informational advertising for generics.

Unheard of three or four years ago, generics have captured about 4 ; )rcent of the market. And it looks ike they will be at 5 percent or Iwtter for 1984, said John Maxwell Jr., a leading analyst with Lehman ^-others Kuhn Loeb.

A brand is considered successful if . it can capture more than one-half of 1 percent of a shrinking market.

: Other companies have been com-' ii^ up with other marketing ploys.

' -R.J. Reynolds and Brown &

' Williamson are offering large packs *a? a sort of bonus to customers.

'-Ordinarily, cigarettes come 20 to a pack, 10 packs to a carton. jumbos come 25 to a pack, nine packs to a carton. In that way, the companies are offering 225 brand-- name cigarettes for rmighly the pnce of 200.

' Jleynolds began offering its Cen-. tury brand of 25-packs, as they are : called, last July.

: -Brown & Williamson is testing a 25-pack called Richland.

Dowd said that with a continued [Mice gap, generics should attract more smokers who dont feel their pack of cigarettes is nec^arily an extension of their personalities. Generic sales are being watched by such groups as the Kentucky Farm Bureau. It talks of making generics out of excess burley, which ia creating major problems for Kentucky growers.

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

I predict that a few years down the road well all l(x^ back and say that 1984 was the year many North Carolina soybean growers got serious about soybean production and growers also got serious about growing soybeans for a profit instead of preparing the soil and planting.

I also predict that those farmers who are still growing soybeans in the future will be the ones who started a crop rotation program. In fact, I dont believe that persons who have grown soybeans continuously on the same land year after year will be able to do so much longer. Many farmers are already following a crop rotation program. Because of the threat of stem canker, nematodes and other diseases, 1984 is certainly the time for the grower who hasnt already started rotating to do so.

A good rotation system should result in decreasing pressure from diseases, nematodes and weeds. Variety recommendations can be geared more toward those with high yield potentials, rather than a heavy emphasis toward nematode and disease resistance.

With a decrease in weed pressure, growers can move to narrower rows and worry less about eliminating cultivation.

When we advise rotation, we are talking about a full crop season out of soybeans. Planting wheat or another small grain in the winter, but then following with soybeans in the spring does not constitute an effective rotation.

For nematodes and diseases to be depressed significantly, beansThree People Die In N.C. TroKic

By The Associated Press:

Three people died in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina roads, including an a man who died in a bicycle accident, the state Highway Patrol said today.

Mark Edward Collins of Lillington died when he rode his bicycle into the path of a car on U.S. 421 in Harnett County, troopers said.

Thomas McLaughlin of Ellerbe died when his car ran off a rural Richmond County road and overturned at 8:45 p.m. Saturday.

Early Saturday, Tracy Scott Marsh, 22, of Bessemer City, was killed when the car in which he was riding struck a tree in Gastonia.

The deaths raised the states yearly death toll to 308, compared to 320 at this same time last year.

A North Carolina woman was also killed in an accident in Cocke County Tennessee Saturday.

Mary West Crumblev, 31, of High Point, N.C., was killed about 1 a.m. when her car was struck by a car driven by Arnold N. Whaley, 18, of

should remain out of a field for a complete cropping season. Leaving land idle for a cropping season can be effective, provided the field is kept free of weeds. Its usually more convenient and more economical to plant some type of crop than to let the land stay idle.

Commercial seed producers and some growers have routinely treated soybean seed with a fungicide at planting. Most growers, however, have not treated seed as a regular practice except when it was necessary to use seed of questionable quality.

When high quality seed was used, there were few problems in getting adequate stands. So, response to seed treatment was generally nonsignificant.

But we have developed a rather complex disease problem in fields in which soybeans have been grown continuously for several years. It may be desirable for growers to begin considering seed treatment as a regular practice, at least until a rotation program decreases pressure.

Its important to remember that fungicides can damage inoculating bacteria if the two are mixed together very long before planting.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government and private forecasters say 1984 will mean financial gains for farmers, although they admit improvements will vary greatly according to types of production, region and weather patterns.

But there are also some worrisome symptoms that suggest the basic health of the U.S. farm economy has some distance to go before full recovery.

The Agriculture Department says farm income may be up substantially. Overall, commodity prices are currently running about 9 percent above year-ago levels, including a 16 percent gain for crop prices. Livestock prices in March were up only 2.7 percent from a year earlier.

Chase Econometrics, Bala Cynwyd. Pa., takes somewhat of a mixed view of 1984 farm prospects.

Agricultural commodity prices have been relatively strong during the last few weeks, but the underlying factors that are currently acting to support the spotty pockets ofAussies Score In 2 Asian Markets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Australia, always a major U.S. competitor in the world grain trade, has scored again in two important Asian markets, according to the Agriculture Department.

The USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service said in a recent review of trade developments that South Korea has emerged as a significant market for Australian wheat this season. Total purchases of wheat to be used as livestock feed are estimated at nearly 400,000 metric tons, primarily from Australia.

Exports of U.S. corn to South Korea, meanwhile, are expected to fall considerably below last seasons level of 3.9 million tons.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn.

Further, the rport said, Bangladesh has signed an agreement with Australia for the purchase of an additional 200,000 tons of general purpose wheat, raising commercial sales of Australian wheat to more than 400,000 tons. The United States has sold only about 140,000 tons of wheat to Bangladesh in 1983-84.

ength in the farming sector are the

strer

for the most part quite tenuous, Chase says in idc April outlook report. These pockets of strength include the feed grains, oilseeds and poultry sectors.

The Chase report added that while the cash flow and incomes of corn and soybean farmers are much improved over a year ago, the improvement has fallen short of expectations because of the overvalued U.S. dollar and generally weak underlying demand in domestic and export markets.

Prospects for crop producers in 1984 remain dim as supplies rebuild and prices dip, the report said. The bright spot is in the livestock sectors - livestock producers will benefit substantially from higher meat prices and lower feed costs.

A recent annual report by the Farm Credit Administration shows that thousands of full-time commercial farmers are still in financial trouble, with debts piling up and their ability to repay loans put under heavy stress.

The FCA, an independent federal agency, oversees operations of the cooperatively ownwl Farm Credit System, which includes federal land bank associations and production credit associations.

According to the annual report, which covered the year that ended on Dec. 31, 1983, loan losses of the

PCAs or production credit associations which provide short-term loans to farm borrowers - rose to $238 million last year from $159 million in 1982.

Federal land banks, which offer long-term loans on real estate, saw their losses rise to $9.8 million from $1.8 million the previous year.

The loan volume of the federal land banks dropped 36.5 percent in 1983 and PCA lending by 8.7 percent. The land bank associations hold more than 43 percent of all farm real estate loans outstaniling, and PCAs hold more than 18 percent of all non-real estate farm debt.

As of Dec. 31, the federal land associations had 662,270 loans outstanding. a total of $51.1 billion. Of those, 2,778 loans totaling $572 million were in the process of being liquidated, the report said.

The liquidation process may include volutary sales of assets or foreclosure on the farm loan.

As of Dec. 31, federal land banks had 632 "acquired properties on hand totaling $119 million, compared to 239 valued at $31 million a year earlier, the report said.

The PCAs had $19.3 billion in loans outstanding to 340.837 members. As of Dec. 31, 5,520 loanS were in the process of liquidation, compared to 4,163 a year earlier. The value of loans in the liquidation process rose to $471 million from $356 million.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Look For The Bulldog On The Bag. See Your Fertilizer Supplier Today!

The only real difference ^ between Devrinol and Enide:

Srii-t liv* I iil-

^5(hWP

CMTfOH

Wn. i mum#

#v Mm *mim

LI KfTWT. IJifkf

mui m r*.;

tmm

*.-41 .. .)<

Hunting Natural re Ant Enemy

:WASHINGTON (AP)-Agrculture Department scientists Iffe turning to Brazil, the ancestral home of the imported red fire ants t^t infest the southern United Newport'the patrol said.

States, in hopes of finding natural Troopers said Whaleys car enemies of the fierce, biting insects. crossed into the wrong lane of U.S. The departments Agricultural 25-70 about two miles west of

Newport. Whaley was also killed in tteCMhskNi.

2S1Enlde50

PIPHENAMI^^

Selective

Preenierfl^""^HerfiicW

Research Service has provided $100,000 to help finance the project, which will be carried out cooperatively with Brazils agricul-taral research ageuCT, EmiMa Brazileira de Pedquisa Apopecuaria.

Terry B. Kinney, administrator of the USDA agency, said recently that tee project wUI focus on detecting ffective biological weapons against the ants, which cur-*itly infest fout 230 million acres across the South, from Texas to the Carolinas.

' Red fire ants were inadvertently imported from ship cargoes unloaded in MobUe, Ala., in Oie 1930s, v^- lie agency said. For yeai^ a pisticide - mirex - was used to control the ants, but the Environmental Protection Agency canceled its use in 1978.1 ^

HOLY WEEK OBSERVED The Nazarene Church of Christ is observing Holy Wedi today through Fii^y.

The Rev. Willie Joyner will be the guest speaker. Visiting diurches will accnnpany him eadi night, the pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams said.

SERVICES THIS WEEK Services start at 7:30 toa#t at Browns Cb^l Apostolic Faith Church of God and Quist and continue throughout Friday night. Church deacons will speak each evening.

Guannteed nol to stiiiit.t

Can be applied preplant Can be applied over-the-top at transplant Can be applied at layby Gives broad spectrum weed control Gives long-lasting weed control Guarantees performance Suppresses ragweed Good small grains tolerance

Devriiud costs up to 500^3 less.

tSatisfoction g^uaranteed or material will be replaced.

Suuffer Chemical Company. Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport. CT 06881

Guaranteed not to stunt.

Can be applied preplant

Can be applied over-the-top at transplant

Can be applied at layby

Gives broad spectrum weed control

Gives long-lasting weed control

Guarantees performance

Suppresses ragweed

Good small grains tolerance

lUhc TM. of U,ojohn Compiiny

20 The Daily Reflector, Green\^le. N C

PEANUTS

Monday, April 16,1984

THE ATLANTIC ANPTHE PACIRCJHE SECRETARY OF STATE ANPCAPE COP...

THE PARK A6E5,THE 6ULF OF MEKICO, NOVA SCOTIA,NEU) YORK...

THAT'S IT, AAA'AM... AAYHEAP IS FULL!!

aAYBALLi

-r

c Mm Oww cu#.

You HEARD HER! WHTaikit roj P ATTHEPLATg.P

scmecPY stole MT lAJlSyiLLE SWISHER.

4I,

NUBBIN

tA, e OBTTltiCr

&AP. I K66P F0R(3'' *rWlN0-6. ^

Tie A etR/Mo AROUNP YOUR FINCrR.

OMUYA 6TUPIP/ k^HORANT PM35BLL WOULO 00 THAT ANYWAY, I DONT HAVe AMY eTRlNCr.

BLONDIE

L--

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

Jupe I'M VOTING Fop

poNAl-P /^fAGAN.....

lX pi6upE oNF

^ PfP/oN ON ^Soci/<L >'BcuPirY.

C44t,N*W: 4-/6

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FUNV,IDON'TW^ WHAT'S WRONG WITH AAE ... IF I1V\ GOING CRAZr>0R6HAT//

V\)E GOT THese

F6eUING6THATI'/V) AFRAID TO TAUKt) PEDPie ABoar...Bar I JUST CAN'T KEEP

THe/v\ inside anavaore AND I HAVE ID CONFIDE IN SOMEONE a

I DON'T UK . MICHAEL 0ACK6ON.

SHOE

Hr 1MI$BA1$INPP6ADI6NTN\ADE ^ M WITMTMATl^aDE^^^^

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A94 ^A1093 0 4 AK10843 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 3 Dble Rdble 3 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. You described your hand when you jump raised partners suit at your first turn. Now, you dont know what to do. You could have a slam in clubs, or no more than a partscore - it might even be right to double the vulnerable opponents. Pass, and leave the decision to partner.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K983 ^Q932 0AKJ9 10 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-There is no reason to depart from the general principle that, as responder, you should bid your suits up the line. Respond one diamond. If partner has a four-card major suit, he will be able to show it at the one-level and the fit will be uncovered.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K983 97Q932 0AKJ9 410 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass I 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Not only has partner denied a four-card major suit with his club rebid, he almost surely has a six-card suit in this sequence with any other distribution, he would either have been able to raise diamonds or bid one no trump. There is no future in this hand beyond game. Bid three no trump.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ73 <iKI087 K752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-You could easily have game if partner has the right cards - the fate of the hand depends on how little he has in diamonds. You are worth a try for game, and we recommend three clubs. If partner returns to three spades or bids three diamonds, be content with a partscore.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ97632 ^ 6 0 9654

What is your opening bid?

A.This is simply a question of hand valuation. When you have a seven-card or longer suit, you should count any side four-card suit, no matter how weak, as being worth one playing trick. Your hand, therefore, is worth eight playing tricks and, at this vulnerability, merits an opening bid of four spades according to the Rule of Two and Three.

FOCUS

A Taxing Labor

The mailmans load is sure to be extra heavy today, as millions of Americans send in their tax returns. The Tax Foundation estimates the average American worker labors 1 hour and 5 minutes a day to buy food; an hour and a half for housing; and 20 minutes for recreation costs. However, 2 hours and 44 minutes of work are required to pay taxes. In 1981, for every $1 in tax paid by Americans, West Germans paid $1.08 and the French paid $1.18.

DO YOU KNOW - In what year did the temporary federal withholding tax begin? FRIDAYS ANSWER Ben Franklin invented the rocking chair and bifocals.

4.1H-H4 Kniiwledif? I'niimitfd. Ini'. I9H4

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1M4

from the Carroll Righttr Inslllutt

Do it the easy way shop classified.

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of City of Greenville, dated April 12,1984,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 16th day of April, 1984.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont let your prejudices or any criticism you have of persons or conditions show or you can find yourself behind the eight ball where it can be most embarrassing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find yourself arguing over some business affair if you don't give it further study first.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are apt to get into a big quarrel with a partner because you do not agree on something. Use tact.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try not to argue with fellow workers or others because you have different views. Make sure you safeguard your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You and a friend may disagree about some pleasure, but it is best to compromise. Avoid an argument with your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do not disagree with those at home otherwise a bug fuss can ensue and reconciliation would be difficult later. ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a better way of handling thosej who do not agree with your ideas and gain their cooperation. Drive with care.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A financial expert and you may see things differently on some matter, so_ postpone coming to any definite decilion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right means through which you and allies can handle problematical affairs much better. Not a good time for the social side of life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont make the mistake of trying to belittle others or you could get into trouble easily. Think along constructive lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You dont understand why you don't get a personal wish granted; don't argue with a bigwig if that is the way it is going to be.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may not agree with one in power, but could get into big trouble if you voice your views. Enjoy some hobby in the evening. ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to be off to new sites and interests but could get into trouble if yoii don't keep your part of any agreements already made..

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who has a penchant for fighting over every little thing and should be taught to be more willing to deal harmoniously with others, and then there can be much' success during the lifetime, otherwise life could be most difficult. Teach to be cooperative. l.

* *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! c; 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

AdMni.CMSMMat

113M, 7, B...............2I.2

Adam, Enwt Carlton Sr.

17023, S7, B, l............I00.04

Adams, Jotaph

10, 0,>, 4A...............43.04

Adama, Joasph

70.13.0. 7................131.47

Adam>,KaMyARana

31400, SO, N, SA...........140.54

Adam, Thurman

100, II, C, 20...............30.00

Allan. Donald Ray

4303.70.0. 7...............34.03

Allan, Harry Alaxandtr Jr. &

340, 73, E, 3 ...............304.57

Allan, Lloyd Oougal

37011,237,23 .............. 302.00

Allan, Mary A

Mur^, Johnnia Mas

207I 14, L, 4..............54.17

Allan, ThalonlaOlandu

331, 14, F, 4................01.40

AI1on, Paul Parry And Oorl Tramfarrad To: Oonlnlqua, Thaodord R. A WfOonnaL.

3r,07,O,4 ............... 325.54

Arlington Saif Storage

34004, ISA, A. 3..........2,144.11

Arnold, Millard T. A WfMaMaF.

33104,225,71..............301.13

Artla. James Parcy A Pattte

71144.13.0.1 ..............111.51

Artla, James P^ A Psttto

7444. 13, L. 2...............57.52

Arllt, Jama Parcy A Pattto

1040, 13, K, 3..............14.70

Alfclnan,MallaT. Etato 441,14, A, 31..............117.70

Atfclnon,MaliaT. Etato

442.14, A, 32..............140.00

Aulln,HarryA

Wf Linda

071, 4, E, 4................143.00

Aialaa Mobile Homat Of NC Inc.

32447, 125, A. 1..........1.4S4.I2

Ballsy, Dalton Wayne A Anna Holton Tramfarrad To: Stalling, William R.

TOO, 115, C, A..............220.40

Baird, Gordon Alexander

10120,71 B, 2 ............. 203.05

Bakar.JuntorWayna

50,51, E, II..............237.02

Barbour A Storting Inc.

23714, 171, C, 1............574.04

Bama,Wlllla Edward And Ann Adam

1034, 701, C1..............31.10

Bama, Wlllla Edward And Ann Adam

1025, 701, C, 7 ............. 220.22

Barnhill, Alfred Hair

1032.14, C, 3...............12.30

Barnhill, Jama Howard A

Wf Oalora Tramfarrad To; Dlckam Charle Mack A Gloria

21007, 702, C, 24 ............ 47.10

BamMII, Lonnie (Heir)

IOa,l3,D,4..............127.03

Barrett, Elto P.

211AC2SB........,....144J4

8rrow,HaietS.

114110,0,14.............324.23

BarttoH, Mary Forba Hairs

1157.14, F, 7...............03.03

BoH, Charla LInburgh Sr.

1344,13, L, 14..............75.42

Ball, Kay Smith

1370,31, Q, 5.............. 35340

Ball, Millard F.

1307, 11 BB, 4............119.17

Ball, UlysasaGrantJr.A Jatsie

1407,110,7...............1.24

Ball, Ulysae (iranf Jr. A JmiI# \,

1402, 1M, A, M...........350,00

BalLUIytses^anfJr.A

Jasala

1401 lie, 20.............1217T

Ball.UlysaaaOranfJr.A

Jasala

1400, 72, CC. 3A...........233.10

Ball, Ulysses (rant Jr. A Jasala

140111C, 10..............04.73

BalLUIysaaaOranfJr.A Jtala i

1400, 11 BB,0............11449

BalLUIyisatOrantJr.A

Jasala

1404, 11 H, 0...............14.7T

BalLUIystesOranfJr.A

JasM

1403, lie. A, 2A............20.9

Ball, Wlllla (Hairs)

141114, K, 10..............44.10

Benton, Jamas Garrin A Calllhan, Cathy Eugenia

30702, 17SA.24^.r!v:.....140 JS

Bast, Andrmy Arthur Or.

1411 lie, 10.............MiOB

Bast.AndrMAiihurOr.

1440,11 A, 12........ n.M.

(Continued on ' Page 21)

-Jr

The Daily jleflector. Greenville. N C

ontinuedfrom page 20)

Bst, Arxlrer^ Arthur Dr.

t4n, n. B, 13..............15.40

B$t, Andrew Arthur Dr.

t4?2, n, B, 12..............19.88

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1490, 92, B, 11..............19.64

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1471,92, B, 10..............17.61

Bfount & Bell Realty Co. Inc. TfansterradTo:

Sgain, AAargaret M.

55^, 232, A, 10...........113.81

Blount, Daniel Lee

S06,37, F,8..............127.74

Blount, Lester Beniamin &

Rebecca

6*11,16, A, 6...............58.17

Blount, WG, JK Jr., N. Crisp8, ;C.U. Foundation Inc.

21937, 59, J, 5 55 81

Blythe, James Caldwell 8,

Dille Rountree Translerred To: Woodley, John T. &

Wt Betty Sue

16446.79, E, 1..............16.23

Blythe, James Caldwell 8.

Dllie Rountree Transferred To: Woodley, John T. &

Wf Betty Sue

1820, 79, E, 2 16 23

Blythe, James Caldwell 8,

Ollie Rountree Transferred To: Woodley, John T. &

Wf Betty Sue

16447.79, E,3..............16 23

Bowser Construction Co. Inc. Transferred To:

Flanagan, Charles E. &

Wf Betty L.

32563, 192B, A, 16.........224.93

Boyce, William C, Jr.

4255, 165A, A, 6F..........558.74

Bradley, Rosa Williams

2041, 701, A, 3.............982.76

'Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,

Moore Paul M. Jr.

38671, 127, B, 2........... 366.97

Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,

Moore Paul M. Jr.

7864, 127,999 ............. 313 34

Bradshaw, Harvey D 8,

Moore Paul M. Jr.

37882, 127, A, 18........ 313 71

Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,

Moore Paul M. Jr.

38029, 127, A, 28........... 47.01

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins

37878, 127, A, 14............58.30

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins

h5459, 127, A, 100 ........ 706.34

Brantley, Edwin H. Sr &

^f Margaret J.

,10723, 7, P, 16B 141.60

Braswell, Robert C. 4 Wt Betty H.

17555, 30, A, 3 288.21

Braxton, Edna Louise 8,

Patricia Ann Lane

12817,51, D,6............51 90

Brewington', James Fields 8.

Alice F. Brewington

2274, 38, D,5.............. 137 88

Brewington, James William Jr.

2275,50, M, 3...............71.46

Brewington, Raymond &

WfMary Life Estate

2278, 57, A, 6.............145.16

Brewington, Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonzo L.

'l 159, 13, B, 17 4.97

Brewington, Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonza L.

1158, 13, B, 18 73.19

Britt, RIgdonClay

37881, 127,A, 17 199.60

Brown, Barbara Gainer

7810, 16, J, 27 36.09

Brown, Daniel Earl 4

Mildred WIggs

2637,29, B, 8 267 68

Brown, Ellis

8028, 13, K, 16 131.27

Brown, James Louis 4 Kathryn Byrd

2704, 59, G, 3..............213.33

Brown, Levy Mack Jr. 4 Wf Marjorie D.

18746, 29, A, 3............321.38

Brown, Rosa Mae

7182,4, D, 15.............172.88

Brown, Willie Jr.

17975, 13, A, 1 64.05

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 4 Mattie Clyde Brown 2841,919,5 299.09

Bryan, Robert Lee

9119,42,0,6 .............. 28 35

Bryant, Della Heirs 2852, 16, B, 18 10 88

Buck, Allen McKennly 4 Joyce Dixon

2881.97, D, 8 ............. 369 12

Buck, Allen McKennly

4 Joyce Dixon

2882.97, D, 5 i 45 20

Buck, Ervin James 4 Patricia

25714, 63, D,53............ 142,32

Bullock, James L. PA

18185, 6, A, 8 595.35

Bumgarner, Thomas David 4 WF Cindy F.

31085, 122B, E, 7 .......... 430 98

Bunch, Joel T. 4 WF Margaret G. Evans Bunch

14444, 37,C,7A.............93.37

Bunting, Jessie Mack 4 WF Florence E.

3118, 68, E, 12A..........207.33

Burney, Owen 4

Eunice Williams

3183, 51, D, 1 1 56

Butler, Kenneth L

12388, 122, G, 16 453 34

Butts, Charles T ravis Sr 4

Lottie Lee

3247, 68, C, 9 1 50

Byrum, W. Jack 4

WF Patricia T. 4

24206, 95, G, 1 263 93

Bryum, Walter Jackson 4

WF Patricia T

34947, 122D, L, 15 408 17

Byrum, Walter Jackson 4 WF Patricia T.

34045, 232, B, 9 106 56

Cahoon, Frances Jones 3302, 30, A, 4 295 06

Cannon, Charlie Jasper Jr 4 Estelle

3354, 112, G, 10 85

Carney, Florence 27W,79,1,5 13 50

Carolina Sales Corporation Transferred To:

Flowers, Phillip K

3627, 49, A, 1............1,426.27

Carolina Sales Corporation Transferred To:

Flowers, Phillip K

29126,49, H, 1A............10.43

Carolina Sales Corporation TrnsferredTo:

Flowers, Phillip K

3622, 50, G, 2 ............ 3,362 67

Carolina Sales Corporation TrnsferredTo:

Flowers, Phillip K

3628, 50, G, 4A 534.07 Carolina Sales Corporation TrensferredTo:

Dutnmy Master

1616, SO, G,6 10 4

fCdtollna Sales Corporation trknsferred To:

Riwers, Phillip K k, 50, G, 7. 1,156 09

Ifollna Sales Corporation pnsferredTo:

Clewers, Phillip K

, 50, G, 4............1,251.77

zlina Sales Corporation Xtbhsferred To:

Klewers, Phillip K da, 50, G, 6 53 56

Sfrr, Blount Heirs 638,42, K, 10 14.73

Gausey,JohnL.Si.

5I<4,23,C,3 8 74

Catisey, JohnL. Sr.

*6S, 10, N, 9B........... 492 26

^wsey, John L. Sr.

*49,10,0, 7A 172 04

b^y,JohnL.Sr.

10, R, 1..............705.08

pHisey, John L. Sr.

TjS41,20, E, 11............725.33

ley, John L. Sr.

I, 12, L, 19 82 85

iy,JohnL.Sr.

13, J, 4.............113.1V

y, John L. Sr.

7,C, 10A...........11V 40

<Miey,JohnL.Sr.

S,17, M,14A 7V.51

y, John L. Sr.

17, M, 16 42.36

_ y.JohnL.'Sr.

fl3, 14, B, 10............84.25

auiey, JohnL.Sr.

3V51,10, Q, 4..............701.01

Caueey, JohnL.Sr. ____

14415, 16, B, IV.............72.24

Caueey, JohnL.Sr.

1373S, 178, A, 1.............3174

Caueey, JohnL.Sr.

14482, 10. N, lie......

Caueey, JohnL.Sr.

15888,1, M, 7 Caueey,MlldredS.

C/O John's Flowers

1V44,2V, F, 18.........

Caueey, Mildred S.

C/O John's Flowers 3V47, IO,0,lC Caueey, Mildred S.

C/D John's Flowers

1081,16, E, 10........

Caueey, Mildred S.

C/D John's Flowers

,3V48,7,F,7C..........

Causey,MildredS.

C/O John's Flowers

35369, 176A. A, 9......

Caueey, Mildred S.

CD John's Flowers

'8441,17, J, VC.........

C4^, Mildred S.

C/Ojohn'e Flowers 2765,10, N, 11B ~ leey, Mildred S.

) John's Flowers 173, C, 5. ..

jy, Mildred S.

C/ip John's Ftowre

38ft7,908, a.*-........

Caueey, Robert Ward

19808.66, N,1........

Caueey, Robert Ward 19809,14, H, 10... ^

Causey, Robert Ward

19805.66, D,^.........

Causey. Robert Ward

19807.66. D, 9 . 72 03

Causey, Robert Ward

19810,66,1,9..............104.22

Causey, Robert Ward

19811.66, I, 13..............78.48

Chappell, Vernon Glenn Jr .WF^JuneFolson

34956, 122D, L, 24 ......... 509,50

Chappie. Alice Hemby Heirs

10746, 13, A, 9 .........44.25

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, WF Betty

9063,60,1,17 159.82

Cherry, Davena Geneva & Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan 13676,4,8,2 185.24

Cherry, Joseph I.

4223, 64, A, 1 272.60

Cinco Associates 28686, 177, A, 6 209.90

Cinco Associates

4185, 177, A, 7..........2,712 68

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

29337, 112, D, 20.......: 52.37

Clark, Emma Hyman

4234. 50, I, 13.......28.66

Clark, Emma Hyman

4233, 16. E. 22 64 81

Clark, William Hunter

29135, 10, A, 4 59.94

Clark, William Hunter &

Louis Hallow

18720, 49, H, 2 16,35

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman C/O Marion Augusta Freeman

4356, 72, EE, 4 ' 12 27

Clemons. Alvin &

WF Esther Baker

17245, 293X, E, 1......181.07

Clemons, Floyd Lee

6848.66.0.9 147.52 Clemons, Mattie Mae

19321.0, D, 12............91.71

Clemons, Roxie

4360, 0, D, 26 61.61

Clifton, Ruth H

4386,97, C, 1 ............295.38

Clifton, RuthH.

22517, 138, A, 9 ......... 538.86

Cobb, John B. Jr. Si Rice, Annie Cobb

4428,33, D, 7...... 274 56

Coghill, William Thomas 8, Virginia

4508, 71, A, 1 1.90

College View Cleaners Laundry Transferred To:

Tripp, Robert E 8, WF Sherry S 4546, 34, M, 8 104.32

Collie, Jay M. Si WF Cynthia S

26571, 181, lA 401.45

Commercial Printing Co

23538, 40, A, 1A..........349.24

Conway, John Allen Jr 8,

Earleen Stocks

205, 54, A, 3............239.22

Conway. John Allen Jr 8i Earleen Stocks

4661. 54, A, 1 254 90

Cooke, Thomas H Jr, 8,

WF Francis E

28335, 135, D, 1 .....377 91

Cooper, Emma

4681, 13, B, 15 117.45

Corbett, Caesar Jr 8,

Alverta Bostonreet

4696. 16, A, 9 188.51

Corey , Herbert S 8, Joanne

21036,43, E,8 47 42

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

26110, 43, E, 9 663 92

Corey, Herbert S

4788, 101, G, 4 217 13

Coronado, Karen

20204, 12, F, 1 127.13

Council, Jasper 8, Annie

4843, 116, A, 13 27 84

Coward, Leon Transferred To:

Coward, Arthur A Etal

C/O John L Coward

4881, 14, C, 5 85.41

Coward, Mamie

4888.62 , 6 . 8 152.44

Cox, Fred Si Peggy Jean 4946, 17, L, 30 73.50

Cox, Jeanette Gilley 4979,84, 6,1 504 11

Cox, Jeannette G Agency Inc 23250, 172, E, 1 819.85

Cox, Mae Belle T.

5025,9, K, 9 182 62

Crandol. William Joshua &

Rebie Wilson

5157, 92, A, 2 214.71

Creel, Curtis Allen &

Wf Pamela Johnson

12279,8, C.12B 239.75

Cummings, William Lee

And Ruth Streeter

5323, 57, D, 10 148.54

D F & W Company

25212, 12, B, 6 2 33

Daniels, Clinton

5443, 701, B, 6 228 44

Daniels, Jesse Calvin He rs 24686, 16, H, 2 9.92

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

Farmer, Joe Nathan 8i Wf Emma Cox

13792, 37, C, lOB...........119.65

Felfoo.A.F.

7508,76, A, 11.............216.67

Ferebee, Glenn Miller 7738,34, K, 10.: 289.93

Fllmore, William Augusta And Ruby Candle

7549, 14, E, 8............159.48

Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte

2302, 13, G, 18...............4.91

Flanagan, Walter 8, Charlotte

11678, 13, G, 18A...........85.75

Fleming, Ernest & Inetta

2970, 66, N,5 .............. 209.24

Fleming, J. Russell TrnsferredTo:

Vurnakes, William Peter

38410, 171A, 15.............35.28

Fleming, J. Russell &

Wf Linda P

32913, 187B, F, 11.......459.67

Fleming, J Russell &

Gaskins. Harrison & Wf i

8827, 19, A, 11...........186.17

Fore, Judy 0. Trustee

27498. 155, C, 11..........183.11

Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)

C/O Narcissus B. Jackson 7874, 42, J, 10 8.93

Foster, Lula

7956, 14, W, 10..............3.63

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8009, 72, P, 1.............11 50

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8012, 72, EE, 5............12.49

Freeman, A/larion Augusta 8011, 14,0,9 9.71

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8010, 14,0, 10 57 11 Freeman, Mary Heirs

20463, 72, EE, 3 12.16

Fuchs, Aaron Leslie And Wife Rosalind

2875, 46. A, 31 .............932.36

Fuller, Ralph B.

23238, 294X, 10 320 56

Garrett, Denison D 8.

Cleota

8288, 17, H, 3.............55.23

Garrett, Denison D. &

Cleota

8289, 72, E, 12..............69 63

Garrett, Denison D. &

Cleota

8287, 14, A, 4 ............168.16

Garrett, George & AAamIe 8298, 14, G, 1 3.75

Garris Evans Lumber Co.

P 0 Box 2548 Transferred To:

Mehta, AAadhukar M &

Wf Pragna M

38166, 159A, A, 3A 17 85

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. 35005, 122D, N, 10 10.22

Garris, Bobby G. & Judith 8356, 82, G, 10 2.85

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan 8469,42, 0,10 76.71

Gatlin, Wilton. Lee&

Josephine

8540, 4, B, 29 246 02

Gay, David Clinton And Mary

13905, 2, 6, 13 142 14

Gay, William Gerald &

Wf Laura Susan Mitchell Gay

4 51

Hunter, Andrew

11659, 701, C. 10...........152.37

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.

11674,52, E, 10............335.10

Hurst. Billy Allen

25038, 52, E, 10 290,31

Hurst. Billy Allen &

Alice Ann Winfield

11675, 161, K,4 ............ 763.91

Jackson, Audrey J.&

Hus Larry D.

11532, 92, B.2.............217.13

Jackson, Benjamin E.

& Wf Elaine

32055,110, D, 4 334.64

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470, 37, D, 4 ............. 243.02

Jenkins, Herman L.

7069,14,M, 13.............101.76

Jenkins. Hugh Morris

12046, 14, R, 6.............128.19

Jenkins, Johnnie &

WfMaryG. Life Estate

23698,40, i,7..............16.73

Jenkins, Johnnie &

WfAAaryG. Life Estate

23697, 40, I, 5B............193.65

Jerry's Small Engine 4 Marine, Inc.

6619, 138, B, 6 364.20

Johnny's AAobile Home Sales

Inc.

32777, 195, 4.............1,032.43

Johnson, Annie AAae G. &

Ivory

12142, A, F, IIS...........123.35

Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jessie Heir 12099, 72, L, 6 49 07

Johnson, Florence Hunter 12133, 0, D, 7 29.29

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 12166, 16, F, 6 1110

Johnson, Lelia E.

37172,56, F,2 15 90

Johnson, Sterling. Jr. 8,

Wf Velma Wilder

18502, 600, A, 11 13 61

Johnson, Sterling, Jr. &

Wf Velma Wilder

18501.600, A, 10 13 61

Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 8.

Wf Velma Wilder

18500.600, A, 9 153 84

Jones, Cedric Foster

12586, 72, S, 4 108.03

Jones, Samuel

37260. 926, A, 3.........271.60

Jordan, AAary Howard 31056, 122B, B, 3 9.18

Joyner, Irene Venters (Etals)

177.62

5465, 16, H, 1 Daughtry, Alton G.

6341, 17, L, 48........

Davenport, Dora Elks 5585, 67, F, 11A Davis, Alma 21793,66, H, 1 Davis. James L. 11750,36, N, 9 Dawson. Johnnie Mae 20789, 14, L, 3 Dickens, Jermore 1449, 42, K, 5A Dixon, Dirk S. &

Wf Susan T.

30790, 175A, 20......

Dixon, Dirk S. 8,

Wf Susan T 31226. 175A, 14 .,.

Dixon, Larry Jr 6119,701, E,4

7 25

136 57

78.76

.141.69

...... .34155

Dixon, William Luck 8, Emma S 6201, 56, E, 2A 69.94

Drake, Louise Jennings 4231, 13, R, 6 65.60

Drewery, Dollie Shine & AdaS.Gupton

21346.82, B,32 90.SO

Dudley, Alma A Heirs 6291, U, 777 2 79

Dunn, Anne 0.

39170, 294X, 43A 639 05

Dunn.W, E Etal 6411, 19, E, 7 25 01

Dupree, Eva

6452, 17, L, 50.............H9 54

Earnhardt, Daniel Thomas And Patricia

20941, 93, C, 11 7

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6587.17,M, 18 18 07

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6586.17,M, 17............112.50

Ebron, James 8, Thelma Lee TrnsferredTo:

Ebron. James

14271, 37, G, 10A 80.06

Ebron, James Henry 8.

Wf Lanie Little

1147, 40, 12, 10A 238.12

Ebron, Lillie Bea

6827, A, G, 71..............IS 22

Ebron, Mary Emma

Transferred To

Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Est

5703 Windsor Ave

7338, 3, D, 1A 8.03

foT^l'lO.^J, 6..............64.96

Edwards, Bettie E AAadison Heir TrnsferredTo:

Locke, Evelyn E.

14079,57, A, 13 90.27

Edwards, Eula Mae 8 Peggy '6681,13, M,6 24 56

Edwards, Ida Hlers 6712, 16, G, 14 8.28

Edwards, Lillian W. 8 Freeman

168.47

.1,166.13

I94.34

76.32

6784, 72, EE, 1.

Edwards, Louis Albert 6789, 38,C, 17 Edwards, AAanly Harvey AndlvaAAessick 6296,66, D,6 Edwards, AAanly Harvey AndlvaMessIck 6297, 31, R, 2 Edwards, Shirley Jean 8 Staton, Becky 16921.3, G, 18 Edwards, VelorlsJean 38312, 72, X, 10 Edwards, William T 299, 16, K, 56B Ellison, John Lloyd 8 Inez Dixlon 7052,14, E, 10 Emory, Edward Harold 8 33903, 906, P, 18 Ervin, Sybil P.

17593, 22, D, 4 Evans. AnnD 7191,93, C. 8 Evans, Ann D.

35418, 245, B, 3 Evans, AnnD.

35417, 245, B, 2 Evans, AnnD.

35416, 245, B. 1 Evans, AnnD.

35423,245, C, 1 - -

Evans, CharloHeS Efal TrnsferredTo;

Causey. Robert Ward 7210,52,C, 1IA . .

Evans, Charlotte, S. Etal TrnsferredTo:

Causey, Robert Ward 7211, 52, C, 12 ^

Evans, Lewis W.

35412, 245, A Evans, Lewis W.

32382. 289X, 23E Evans, Lewis W. 8 Wf Ann D.

7228, 168, A. 1

Evans, Lewis W. 8 Wf AnnD.

7229, 168, A, 2_^.

Evans, Lewis W. 8 Wf AnnD.

36908, 238,3 Farmer, Joe Harvey

7419.1, B, 1 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Wf Lillian E.

7420.2, D, 1 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7421, 2, A, 4 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7423, 2, D, 21 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7424, 2, D, 22 .

Farmer. Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth

7422.2, D, 2

.12.89

169.79

31068, 122B,C,6 Gentile, Carol Lee 5184, 115, A, 9 340 74

Gillikin, JuneW

20293, 43, L, 9 29.51

Goins, Darla D

28429, 294X, 249 55.23

(Alette, Noah,

8767,0, D, 28..........14.99

Gollette, Noah Etal 8 Araington, Harriette A 5454,A,E,19N 30.12

Gorham, Donald B. 8 Wf Carolyn A

39499, 162, B, 7A 254 11

Grady, Esther Carr 8 Etals

8905, 42, K, II 32.02 Grady. Esther Carr 8 Etals

8906, 42, J, 14 26 33 Gray Farms, Inc

8960, 79, A, 4 . 94 34

Gray Farms, Inc.

27087, 66, M, IB 33 42

Gray Farms, Inc Transferred To:

Gray Funeral Home, Inc

8961.66,M, 1 122 51

Gray Farms, Inc

27088.66, M, II 31,69 Gray, Ervin Ray 8

Wf Lillian P.

Transferred To:

Gray, Ervin Ray

15533, 34, N, 2 222 60

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966, 0, D, 15 13 95

Greenville Associates

C/O Marvin F Poer8Co

Transferred To:

Greenville Center Partners 37976, 165A, A, 8A 826,74

Gregory, Florence Estelle

9111.39, A, 6 3.28 Grier, John D 8 Wf Mary 8 Dunn,W.G8 Wf AnnO.

27592, 5. C, 10 952 74

Grier, John Davidson 8

Mary McLeod

39122, 52, D, 25A.........6.02

Grier, John Davidson 8 Mary McLeod

25079,43, L, 15A 325.25

Grier, John Davidson 8 Mary McLeod

9116, 59, G, 8B 287.32

Griffin, Arlee Jr. 8 Wf Angela E.

3854.40, 1,9...........152.28

Grimes, Emma Staton

Faye Steton 8 Leroy Staton Jr 5033,39, D. 21 130.10

Grimes, Jessie Lee And Mary D.

9249, 72, P, 4...............83.13

Grimes. Robert Heirs C/O Richard Grimes

9264, 57, 2,12...............10.13

Grimes, Robert Heirs C/O Richard Grimes 9265,57,2,11 14 24

Groome, Rebecca J

9287, 112, K, 10............10.10

Gross, Allegra Grimes

9263, 38, D, A.............147.71

Hackett, Edward L. 8 Wf Ginger

37259,926, A, 2 250.48

Hamilton, Harry V. 8 Wf Helen T

22437, 83, A, 23 225.18

Hammond, David S. 8 Wf Peggy Rose

8032,4,8,9 130.25

Hannah. David Alan

20784,68, H, 10.............3 /

Harding, Clara

9820, 17, N,9 133.21

Harp, Elester

9933, 701, B, 9 166.34

Harper, Annie S.

21086,4,9,6 96.15

Harris, Delores Faye

13283, 72, L, 3 67 74

Harris, Ethel Blanche

TrnsferredTo:

Edwards. Ethel Blanche 10199, 38, C, 6 91.89

Harris, James David 31185, 26X, L, 13 400 64

Harris, Richard D. Jr.

7601, 103, E, 3 346.57

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est. 10235, 106, C, 6 159.22

Harvey, Ahamie Garrett 7624, 14,G, 12 10.68

Hawkins. James Leo 15608, 43, N, 1 296.63

Hawkins, Sidney R 8 Clara B

.306.45

15331,67, F, 16 Joyner, Jacqueline 21903, 701, D, 4 Joyner, Raymond Forbes

19596, 108, E, 2 Kelly, Elizabeth M 22256,21,0, 11 Kim, Jeng Ja Chang

3801,34, F, 2........

King, Warren Heirs 13036,16, 1,8

Kitchin, Nancy Lee S, Etals 23572, II, B, 11 267 80

Knox, Mary Elizabeth 13154, 17,0, 12 Knox, Pauline Yeates 13148, 14, P, 9 Land, EurgiaC 8 Wf Derrie G 9591, 18, C, 11 Langley, David 13285, 16, J, 1 Langley, John H Heirs 13319, 16, J, 23 Lanier, Eugenia T 13379, 6, D, 4A Latham, Harry Van 8 Wf Hester 8300, 21. D, 4 Latham, PearlieM 15482, 37, F, 9 Laughinghouse, Edward Earl And Wife Betty

10492,4,6, 11 163 06

Laughinghouse, Emanuel AndVflfe Elsie

8025,4,6,13 108.33

Lazzarino. Roger 8 Spital. William R.

7591, 19, F,5 215.33

Lee, Collidge8 Doris 13522. 701, C, 4 140 91

Lee, Delores Reese (Heirs)

C/O Mamie Manvel Davidson

19 33

42 45

Clara

105.33 284 10

244 13 585

56 34

31 35

527 37 92 63

50 38 14 71

2.85 81 43

306.17

165.92 204 13

85 43 777.04

389.51

198.05

20921 209 21

303.77

129.86

340.47

357.04

202.62

2,001.45

3,399.43

365 02

.172.60

449.65

.66.37

,90.49

68.92

13523, 17, L, 34 Lee. James W 8 Watson, W H

13556, 4, D, 10 13 68

Lee, James W 8 Watson, W H

13555, 4, D, 11 13 68

Lee. James W. 8 Watson, W. H.

13554, 4, D, 23A 4 59

Lee, James Webster 13539, 14, F, 16 101 62

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora 13550, 43, B, 10 187 22

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora

13547, 17, M, 9A 56 57

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora

13548. 17, L, 58 16.07 Lee, James Webster 8 Cora

13543.89, B, 2..........472.55

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora

13546, 18, B, 24........10 10

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora 13545, 17, B, 7 53.94

Lewis, Leander 8

Wf Linda Milton

22101, 216A, G, 23 9.07

Little, Ella Mae

19074, 600, A, 7 184 46

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc 28328, 29, A, IB 240 72

Little, Tommie L. 8 Chapin, H T Jr. 8 27183, 162, B, 4A 1,217.29

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc. TrnsferredTo:

Edwards. Billy 8 WfSharon

28357, 216A, I, 3 265.77

Lloyd, Ada Ruth 139()7, 38, C, L 97 10

Lloyd, Reuel H. 8 Virgina DBA Riggs House Restaurant 13916, 41, M 8 268 78

Long, Essex Heirs I3969,72,D,8 11 21

Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8 Hazel Corey

28129, 294X, 220 309.67

AAacKenzle, R W Jr 8 WfMaraG.

30980, 118F, I, 1 770.51

MacKenzie, Raymond W. Jr 21073, 43. A, 5 596 98

AAartIn, Edwin Forrest Jr.

21042,37, F, 12............1 61

Martin, Johnnie Edward III 8 Ruth Knapp TrnsferredTo:

Carr, ErmaC. S.

19233.90, G, 19 176 18

AAasonic8HomesOf NC Inc. TrnsferredTo:

Barclay, Morgan Jones 8 Wf Cynthia W.

390, 22, K, 8B 46.30

Masonic 8 Oes Hm of NC Inc. TrnsferredTo.

Barclay, Morgan Jones 8 Wf Cynthia W.

389, 22, K, 6........... 201.90

Mattox, Fred Taylor

15575, 34, F, 7 43.74

Maxwell, lone Hooker

TrnsferredTo:

Spain, Donnie E. Inc.

34928, 122D, C, 11 90 65

Mayo, R. Guy Jr . 8 White, Julian Jorden 32487, 138, B, 2B 2,006.51

McAullffe, Elizabeth Edward

Moore, James A 8 Wf NaomieC.

6384. 701. E, 2 . . 39

Moore, John Samuel 118 And Wf Jane

30712, 187, C, 10.. 7

Moore. Kenneth W 8 Wf Ellen C.

17141.56, E, 10 20 Moore. Kenneth W. 8 Wf Ellen c.

17140.56, E,9 154 Mooring, Clarence Lee TrnsferredTo;

Moore, Maletha 15545, 57, A, 4 3

Mooring, Linwood Sr 26967, 79, D. 5 210

Morgan. Dan Ralph 15596, 33. G, 2 10?

Morgan, Daniel Ralph 17334. 33, G, 3 14?

Moye, Minnie Lee

15785, 14, N, 13A...... 71

Mumford, Nellie Buck Heirs 15921,17, G, 8 8<

Murrell. Hillard Heirs 15975, 17. P. 3 6i

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills 16622, 115, A, 7 36

Nelson, William Clifton 8 Lou Smith

16736, 99, N, 10 38^

Nichols, Luther G 16920, 67, A, 2 201

Nobles, James Ander &

WF Carrie Bell 29157, 192A, E, 1 77 97

Nobles, Leah B 8 RItaF

21896, 14, N, 1 143 65

Nobles, Leah Bryant

16997, 51, C, 16 152 45

Nobles, Leah Bryant

16998, 51, D, 16 2 56 34

Nobles, Leah Bryant 16999,57,4,3 274 59

Nobles, Rita Francine 23678,4, F,6 140 97

Nobles. WM 8

WF Leah

2686, 57, 2. 8A 7.59

Nobles, William Myles 13848, 13, T, 6 100 92

Nobles, William Myles 8 Leah

17001, 16, C, 17 132 78

Nobles, William Myles

8 Leah

2646,57,2,7 150

Nobles, William Myles 8 Leah

2649,57,4,5 53 34

Nobles. William Myles 8 Leah

17000, 4, F, 7A 342 04

Nobles, William Myles 8 Leah

17002, 16, C, 18 113 70 Nobles. William Myles

8 Leah

19907, 4, F, 5 22 03

Nobles, William Myles 8 Leah

17003, 13, 0, 12 209,21 Nobles, William Myles &

1089(X 51, C, 15 10 99

Nobles. William Myles 8 2771, 14, N, 5 44 08

Nobles, William Myles &

13420, 17, D, 3 95 29

Norfleet, Frances 17027,14,0,12 13 01

Norfleet, Roscoe 8 Reese. Jonah

20882 , 5, B, lA 4 13

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17031, 14, E, 14 28 79

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8

Joyce Norris

17029, 14, D, 13A 10 82

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8

Joyce Norris

17028, 14, E, 12 59 41

Nortleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17026, 16. K, 56A 70 12

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17034, 14, D, 3B 94 79

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17030, 16, A, 10 252 08

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8

Joyce Norris

17033, 14, D, I 168 98

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce Norris

17032, 14, E, 13 197 11

Rogers, James Thomas 8 Wife 19204 , 701. C, 21 206 67

Rogerson, Luther Ray 18902, 39, E. 1 137 46

Ross. Marina

23558, 17, M, 19 45 76

Roundtree Bennie Robert 4324. 17, C, 2 498 19

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 19759, 17, J, 9B 28 67

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 13593,4,7,18 82 79

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

9911, A, E,3N........6 20

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 9910, A, E, 3S 6 20

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 4319, 18, C, 16 133.55

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 4318, 18 B, 16 162 87

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343. 17, Q, 10..... 53 67

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 11794, 37, D, 4A 101 25

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

24434, 37, C, 7B Rountree, Bennie 14576. 37, K, 10 Rountree, Bennie 18838. 14. R. 2 . Rountree, Marvin 19358, 701, D, 11 Russco Inc 35158, 915, B, 15

2566

264 27

10616, 119. F, 13 Hayes, Linda M.

3W86,920,7 42 47

Heath, Charles &

Wf Linda Ann

3282,6', A, 3............128.18

Heath, Lula Green

10673, 16, E, 11 85 72

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730, 13, A, 8.............108 74

Hemby, Luke Columbus

And Betsy Stewart

10737, 92, B, 3 141 39

Hemby, Willis Heirs

10750, 16, H, 13 24.71

Henderson, Christopher

Columbus 8 Shirley

9059,60,1,13..............150 S4

Higgs, Jacob, Kirkpatrick 8 Kavanaugh, Sarah H.

Kirpatrick

130fe38, T,4 64.33

HIM, John Dalfon 10925, 13, C, 7 . . . 64.19

Hines, Izel 8 Doris Forbes

21279.39, E, 15 127.03 Hines, Olivia Marla

4096, 106, C, 5 146,69

Hines, Zenobia Forbes

10974, 14, W,13............199.71

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13331, O, B, 16.............12 27

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5783, O, A, 18..............12.27

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13137, O, A, 21..............8 15

Hoke,AAelvlnR. _

4093, O, A, 22...............6,99

Holt, Beverly D.

24228, 294X, 2 70.01

Holt, Beverly D.

30648, 294X, 235 59.08

Holt, Beverly D.

30657, 294X, 210............63.21

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

i)fe,4,C,2JC...........J35.02

Hopkins, James Milton f

11301,38, C,G.............67.6*

Hopkins, Josie Marie

13^72, EE, 2.............11.94

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

1im 13, A, 5.............119.88

Horton, Stalvev Milton 8 Louise Edwards

11362.40, 1 12.............199.27

Housing Services Corporation

4605, 8C, 9...............12.83

Howard, James

11413, 92, A, 11............163.12

Howard, Lanora Moore

11424,17, M, 7..............62.63

Howell, Seaton Ward

11436,912,2...............139.81

Howie, Mary Jackson

11449,99,6, 19..............4.06

Hudson, James Roy Jr. 8 Wf JeanP.

11435, 36,1H, 10 32.74

Hudson, Van Dale 8 Wf Sandra M.

20608,97, D,2. ...........281.17

181.99

66.27 62 60

.70.18

55.23

60.75 307 95

76.09

183, 21, H. 7 AAcCloy, Elaine D

28440, W4X, 14.........

AAcCloy, Elaine D.

30652, 294X, 239 McCloy, Elaine D

24233, 294X, 13.........

McCloy, Elaine D.

28434, 4X, 259 AAcCloy, ElaineD.

30656, 94X, 209 AAcCloy, Elaine D Efal 24227, 294X, 43 AAcCloy, Elaine D. Etal

24236, 294X, 1..........

McCloy, Eva Elaine Dunn,

Holt, Beverly Dunn 8

30653, 294X, 206 ............ 69.84

McDaniel, Henry Jr. 8 Frances AAorrls

16067, 118C, T,4 ........... 454.21

McLawhorn, R. F. 8 Sons TrnsferredTo;

AAcLawhorn, Gentry V.

16198,66, G, 3..............193.25

McPherson, Douglas E. 8 Rhodes, William Jerry TrnsferredTo:

Williams, Cecil Thomas 16440, 176, B, 2B 927 14

McPherson, Douglas E. 8 Rhodes, William Jerry TrnsferredTo:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

35136, 176, B, 2E.........

McPherson, Douglas E 8 Rhodes, William Jerry TrnsferredTo:

Williams, Cecil Thomas 35835,176A,C,5A McPherson, Douglas Etwood 8 Wf Joann B.

18043,99, K, 10.......

AAercer, Robert Lee

7425, 2, C, 2...........

Merritt, Robert Norris AndLeeCarraway Transferred To:

Ebron, Jesse AAannIng

14723,4, 10,8..........

Mills, James AAanuel 8 Helen

15724, 106, A, 18............20.87

Mills, Jantes AAanuel 8 Helen

15723, 106, A, 17............22.59

Mills, James AAanuel 8 Helen 14931,69, D, 12 178.64

AAontaqulla, Robert Thomas 35222, 7, K, 15A 6.85

AAoore, /Andrew (Heirs)

15258, 42, F,9...............6.38

AAoore, Colllce C. 8 Wf Ann N . 8 Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.

14473, 34, A, 5 ............. 205.52

AAoore, Colllce C 8 Wf Ann N. 8 Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.

4253, 34, A, 6..............895.95

AAoore, Farney AAaffhew Jr. 8 Swdit

15334, 17, N,3 131.

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs

94 63

235 24

49) 60

272 03

267 73

267 66 86 70

16 35 47 75

164 51 13 95

179 39 47 65

17054, 17, 0, 8 Oglesby, Edward F 32926, 193, A, 9 Oneal, Robert Lee And Christine 16506, 25, G. 11 Oneal, Robert Lee 8 Christine

17143 , 95, G, 4 Oneal, Robert Lee 8 Christine 17142, 95, F, 12 Oteal, Robert Lee 8 Christine

17144 , 95, G, 3 Outterbrldge. Mary Chase 14290, 17, N, 1 Paige, John (Heirs)

17520, 13, C, 1 Paige, Van 19550, 17, L, 35 Paige, Van 8 WFRuthL 7671, 50, M, 14 Parker, Ella Moore 17609, 0, D, 29 Parker, Ella Moore 17608, 0, 0 , 30 Parker, AAarie 7643, 4, 9,3

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 17642, 13, A, 13 89 80

Parker, Robert C 8 Lannie 17648, 13, A, 14 10 66

Patel, Kanchanlal B. 8 WF Pramila K TrnsferredTo Victor Wang 8 Alice 25068, 79, C, 4 2 48

Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie 17732, 71, E, 4 38 22

Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie 17731, 71, E, 3 740 48

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs

17758, UN, 10 143 15

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs

17759, 14, N, 11 10 88

Payton, William Earl

17741, 12, L, 23 7 18 Payton, William Earl

17742, 41, N, 5 117 59

Pender, Charles Araunah 8 MIrrlam AAadeline

17852, 23, K, 6 270 64

Perkins, Mary Louise 24423,17, N,7 164

Perkins, Richard Lawrence DBA Perkins Oil Co.

16471, 42, N, 10 Peterson, Icelene Harper 13557, 4, D, 9 Peterson, AAack 8 Ethel AAarie 14853, 38. B, 4A Pitt, Johnny Lee 8

4 61

146 66

95.13

WF AAary Suggs

I. r, 21

478 52

.60.47

.5.58

396.77

69.93

36.48

AAoore, Grace T. IS4I0,17, G. 4

58 92

30591, 121A,

Plad Corporation, The 7142, 915, B, 27 20

Pollard, Kenneth Warren 18264,14, L, 2A 84.

Pollard, Walter S Jr 8 Betty Lou

18339, 122A, J,2. 551

Powell. George H 8 WF LynnB

15862,138, C, 3B 84

Powell. LelaC

C/O Bill Williams Real Estate 18431,4,C,26A 62

Powell, Walter Baxter 8 Belinda

4634, 122,A, 19 320

Pressley, Faye J.

Transferred To:

Bowser Const. Co Inc 31157, 26X, I, 19 62

Price, S K. DBA Pot Shop

18498, 3,G, 16 179

Price, Sam K,

Price Samuel K 8 Price, Stephen Kyle

34807, 65, C. 4.........79

Price, Sam Kerley 8

WF Gtby Heath

18506, 77, E, 2 518

Property Group, Ltd.

35741, 176A, A, 7A 824

Property Group, Ltd

15760,21, D,6 122

Pruitt, Winston Allie8

Toler, Sue Cowan

29058, 135, C, 6 406

Randolph, Kenneth 8

Louise Boswell

18685. 163, A, 1 524

Randolph, Paul S

4900, 10, F, 2 264

Raynor, Jerry S 8

Bernelle W

18742, 108, E, 6A 337

Redden, Donald W. 8 WF DelorisJ.

31008, 118F, J,032 ........ 745

Reese, Jonah Life Estate 18065, 50, A, 9 11

Reese, Jonah Life Estate 4373, 50, A, 8 21

Reese, Jonah Life Estate

19806, 50, A, 7............62

Reese, Jonah Life Estate 18831, 50, A, 1 734

Reid, Charles Woodrow 8 18855, 14, M, 4 175

Reid, Josie AAarie

19353, 72, S, 6...........126

Rhodes, AAary Jones

18898, 7, K, 1/........... 235

Rhodes. AAary Jones

18896, 62, B, 21 255 Rhodes, AAary Jones

18897, 7, K, 14A 289 Rhodes, AAary Lou

22195, 102, C, 28 413

RiceConst.8Dev Co.

35)46, 915, A, 9 276

Rice, James G.

34444,915, A, 13..........224

Riggs, Thomas W. Jr. 8 WP Glenda Dean 10794,63, D,33 17(

RIverhltls, Inc.

38097, 238 , 3A 38(

Riverhills, Inc.

38289,226,4 241

Roberson, Lou Ray 19031,9,H,2 I !

Sagraves. Grant L &

WF Sara M 8 Little. Tommie L Transterred To Segrave. Laura S 39064, 1515, B. 3A 128

Sagraves, Grant L &

WFSaraM 8 Little, Tommie L Transferred To Segrave, Laura S.

39064, 1515, B 3A 18 42

Salley, Gloria L Brown 8 Hus Harry

3995, 14, A, 2 62 85

Savage. Bertha Everett Heirs 19609, 17, Q, 5 48 43

Sawyer, Kenneth E 8 WF Sandra W

34048.232.6.12 520 82

Seventeen E leven W 6lhCorp 22164, 155, C, 14 31 49

Shackletord, James0ttis8 Wilma Shackleford

19770. 216. B. 7 2?) 59

Shepard Thelma Long 19832,72 , 0 , 9 68 41

Sherman, Mary B Jernigan 19843, 12, L, 22 35 48

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

10595.43.1.12 78 15

Smith. Eddie L

20137, 702, F, 12 66 77

Smith, Gilbert Lee Transferred To Warrington, William J 8 WF Ellen L

20176, 207, C, 6 356 21

Smith, Grace H

20662, 31, P, 3 390 54

Smith, Hubert T Jr 8 WF Faye 11481. 120, A. 15 299 21

Smith. Kealsy Mae 20348, 18, C, 19 15 90

Smith, Lillian T 8 Roxanna 20370,0.1,23 6 00

Smith, Nathan Lee Transterred To Majette, Paul 0 8 WF RuthO

13497,921,1 928 31

Smith, Normanda G LteEst , 20167, 106, C, 4 68 14

Smith, Robert Lee 20565, 64, A, 10 22 27

Smith, Robert Lee

20563, 65, B. 1 692 94

Smith, Robert Lee

20564, 64, B, 1 75 65

Smith, Robert Lee

20562, 65, C, 1 446 41

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W

20556, 40, A. 5A 139 47

Smith. Robert Lee 8 Sue W 9657, 36, V, 1 109 34

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W 20553, 60, M. 3 522 58

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W 20555, 40, A, 3B 253 66

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W

20557, 40, A, 9A 90 49

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W 1925. 40, A, 2 292 10

Smith, Robert Lee 8 Underwood, Sam B Jr Trustees For WH 8 Transterred To

Barnhill, Robert K 33090, 157, F, 5 Spain, Margaret 20782, 175B, B. 14 Spain, Minnie O'Neal 8 Reddick, Thomas 8 1833, 108, E, 3 Spam, Randall Keith 32941, 193, B, 11 Sparkman, Joe Fiank 20787,16, A, 37 Speir, Joseph Life Estate 20880, 16, B, 23 Speil, P W Heirs

20892, 14, C, 12 Spell, P W Heirs

20893, 14, C, 11 Spell, Zeno Heirs

20894, 42, F, 14 Stafford, Dora Dawson 2748,79,1,6 Stallworth, Willie 8 WF Audrey L 33934, 79, B, I2A Stancil. Earl Gerome 8 WF Naomi Cola Stancil 9065, 60, K, 7 Stanford, Allen Dean 8 WF SaraP 13307, 66, C, 3 Staton.Issac 21097,0, 1,8 Staton, Jesse James 8 WF Joyce C 17250, 293X, E, 6 Staton, Ruth Mane 21122, 72, E, It SteaksOtU.S A . Inc *1238 16853, 138, C, 10 1.744 70

Steinbeck, H Franklin Jr 8 Wheeler, Moses P DBA

2467, 11, C, 3 4 13

Stevenson. Wesley R 8 WF Willie

6616, 16, H, 9 14101

Stokes, Hugh Talmadge. Jr 8

Garris, Charlotte Stokes 8

Transferred To

Chestnut, Dennis Earl

20399, 22, H, I 604 52

Streeter, Charlie

21479, 16, A, 15 108 51

Streeter, Julius E 8

WF Joyce P

TrnsferredTo

Streeter, Julius Edward

17522, 116, A, 1 , 326 17

Streeter, Julius Edward'

21487.17.1.15 13 55

Streeter, Julius Edward

21489.17.1.16 12 65

Streeter, Julius Edward 21488,17,1,14 12 55

Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals 9530. 14, K, 2 81 95

Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals

109 73

Thompson, uouglas Ray 1001 Colonial Avenue 2271,4,6,17 162 34

Thompson, Douglas Ray 1001 Colonial Avenue Transferred To Thompson, Margie M 2270,4,6,15 16,38

Thompson, Samuel Jr 22555, 16, J, 3 61.76

Thorne. George T Jr 8 Williams. Fred A. Jr.

Translerred To;

Williams, Fred A Jr 8 WF Judith T.

36784, 57. E. 8 170 36

Tripp, Janice Little 22830, 63, H, 5 3 48

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc 22746, 3, H, 2 209 60

Tucker Farms Inc Transterred To Dixoh, Bobby Joe

39258 916E, 999 58 47

Tucker Farms Inc

39259 916B, C,8 105 38

Tucker Robert Lee

22929. 13 Q 7 76 70

Tugwell, Clarence B

20271, 6, A, 7 556 74

Turnage, James Lacy

8 WF Shirley

12915, 16, B. 21 76 55

Twentieth Century Club

17756 , 57, 2 , 5 3 37

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy

WF Patricia Brown

31086, 122B, E 8 484 98

Tyson, Joanna McClinton

16027 13, A, 2 49 38

Tiuridis, George

Transferred To

Holz, William Karl 8

WF Margaret Oates

25032, 10, P. 2 281 27

Underwood, Eliza

23243,50,1,8 10 37

Valentine. Geraldine Moore

23309, 38, C, 20 154 91

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23310, 30, C, 21 9 49

Valentine, Zachary Bernard 36228, 129, A. 9B 574 13

Van Staagen, Jonna Fries 21394, 12, H, 5 1 9?

Vannortwick, Romona Staples Transferred To

Madigan. Timothy Charles 8 WF Dympna Ballard 23350 44, P. 1 275 03

Vanoca,Inc

23362, 112. A, 6 57 69

Vanoca. Inc

29345, 112A, H, 5 76 71

Vanoca,Inc

29346, 112A, H, 6 32 58

Vanoca. Inc

38245 112.999 62 60

Vanoca,Inc

23361.112 , 0 , 6 5 7 69

Vanoca. Inc

23355, 112. A, 10 50 51

Vanoca,Inc

23357, 112, A, II 46 46

Vanoca, Inc

23359.112 , 0 , 3 54 05

Vanoca Inc

23353, 112A, 999 4)9 74

Vanoca, Inc

23356, 112, A. 12 66 33

Vines, Mary Ruth 8 Charlene 23512, 16, J, 9 16 96

Vines, Mary Ruth 8 Charlene 21398.72, 0,12 131 89

Virginia Carolina Corp

33057, 4, 11, A 60 76

Wadford, Robert Earl 8 Shelby 23701, 79, A, 14 267 68

Wainwnght, Tommy Herman 23741,60,,!, 7 280 2?

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs

167 28

ClaSRiflLhl e

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

752-6166

111

(/) Q

PUBLIC NOTICES

4 46

733 05

163 13 248 39

102 86 42 98

18 171 12 33

14 12 109 58

119 21

154 67

157 83

5 46

233 57 101 93

68 18

27.00

12195, 14, F, I Streeter, Lacy 8 21493, 72, L, 7 Streeter, Robert E 8 WF Dorothy W 9245, 116, A, 3

Streeter, Rotzert E Lacy C 8 Julius E

f921,l4, 0, 4 88 98

Streeter. Robert E Lacy C 8 Julius E

7922, 14, 0, 5 88 98

Strong, Cordelia Faye Lie Est 25463,103, 0,9 406 00

Sugg, Thomas 8 Celisfine R 21I1,109, G,34 197.72

Sumrell.CR

22128, 195, A 150 29

Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8 Mable Williams

21659, 87, D, 5 657 51

Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8 Mable Williams

21658,54,6,3 233 15

Sunkavalli. Rao Venkata Krisha 8 WF Suryalakshmi 35373, I76A, B, 4 Sutton, Margaret H 1878, 701, C, 11 Sutton, Margaret H 1878, 701. C, II TFJ, Inc Transferred To:

Moore King Sullivan, Inc 15234,34,0,12 Tadlock.J W 3358, 43. D, 13 Taft, Julia 21967, 16, F, II ,

Taft, Julia 21969, 16, F, 5 Taft, Milton E 8(3ueenie

21976, 701, E, 7 Taft, Milton E 8 Queenle

21977, 701, E, 8 Taft, William 21986, 701, C, 16 Tammys Nursery 8 Kindergarten Inc 24321, 67,'K, 10 ^

Tar River Rity 8 Const Co Inc Translerred To

Carton, Samuel T 8 WF AAary R

39063, 1515, B, 2A 258 69

Tar River RIty 8 Const Co Inc Transferred To Carson, Samuel T 8 WF AAary R

39063, 1515, B, 2A 19 74

Taunton, Harold D 8 Delores C 6912,99, 1,5

Taylor, Charles L 8 Amy S

7 22

236 35 286 59

119 29 107 36

108 38 99,18

96 44 41 00

3.75

59 73

22154, 701, E, 10 Taylor, James D, Jr 8 Taylor, J.D. Sr 8 7934, 42, H, 3 Taylor, James D Jr 8 Taylor, J D. Sr 8 900, 42, H, 2

Taylor, James David Jr. 3735, 42, H, 8 Tedder. Billy S.

22313, 118, G, 11A Tael. Holllo 23737, 40, 10,12B Thomas, Bobby Lee 8 WF Dewey Bryant 24309, 12, A, 6 Thomas, Bobby Lee 8 WF Dewey Bryant 8957, 10, H 7A

43 69

23013,4, E,3 Ward, Clarence Jasper 8 Ruth Laughinghouse 11973,66,1,1 152 96

Ward, Clarence Jasper 8 Ruth Laughinghouse 2385,5, A, F, 5N 99 25

Ward, Daniel Ray 8 WF Virginia

4452, 39, B, 13 207 13

Ward, Elba Heirs Mrs

C, 0 James H Ward

23858, 34. M, II 148 45

Ward, Mathew L 8 WF Julia A

Transferred To

Davis, George Earl 8

WF Doris Green

33036,702B,C,5 730 44

Ward, Willie Arthur

23898, A, F,5S 13 95

Waters, Robert C

Translerred To

Patteson, R B Jr

378??, 127, A, 13 328 54

Webb. Mattie L Heirs

24141,13, L, 7 107 90

Wells, Mamie Ruth

24183, 38, C, H 219 00

West.C B ill

24195, 36, IN, 6 325 74

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy Translerred To Whichard, Kathleen K 8 Moore, Elizabeth K Lie Est 24364, 21, D, 2 156 58

White, Earl Travis 8 WF Jodi 22712, 13, T, 5 104 99

While, Franc

39500, IIP, 10 1? 47

White, Hubert Jr

17449, 3, D, 2 14 95

While, Robert L 8

WF Rosa E Shearin

12465,57,2,13 18 24

While, Robert L 8

WF Rosa E Shearin

12466, 57, 2,15 9 10

White, Robert L 8

WF Rosa E Shearin

8802, 50, H, 4 25 44

While, Thomas Marlin Jr 8

Elizatjelh Ann Phillips

25961, 19, E, 4 297 47

Whitehurst, Alice W Lie Est

24586, 13, P, 10 96 79

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

24638, 16, H, 12 54 64

Whitehurst, Paul W 8 Mattie

24651, 79, A, 26 242 86

Whitehursl, Zeno Jr

24744, 38, C, A 98 80

Whitley, Donna 8

Hus Sebll, KaceM.

17949, 37, C, IB 125 63

Whitley, Robert D 8 WF Treasa R

34197, 909, L, 9 646 17

Wilkerson, Donald M 8 Celeste 24844, I18A, E, 6 15 19

Wilkerson, George William 22690, 7, 0, 33C 155

Wilkes, Marion Gorham 0871, 13. F, 5 100.71

Williams, Barbara Barghen 968, 14, W, 2 9 7)

Williams. Eftle

24952,50.1, 1 32 45

Williams, James Jr 8 Mildred 24998, 38, C, J 100 61

Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr. 25021,72, X, 9 6 2 74

Williams, Louise Wooten 25105,5,8,1 88 31

Williams, Nancy Daniels

8019, 12, J,6B..... 169 83

Williams, Walter Jackson 8 Mamie

25187, 177, A, 8A 28 18

Wilson, Carol House 9064, 60, K, 6 24 78

Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie AAae

25325.57 , 8,11 234.53

Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie Mae 25327, 57, A, 5 17163

Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie AAae

25326.57 , 8 , 2 233 64

Wilson, Elbert DBA

Lillie AAae Wilson Kitchen 4321, 85, C, 2 98 47

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25358, 79, K, 9 . 140 81 Wilson. Issac Columbus

25359, 79, K, 11 43 56

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25360, 79, K, 8 14131 Wilson, Johnny E Imo 8

Lou Ellen

25381,43, H, 4 223 86

Wilson, Laura Foreman 10487, 13, P, 9 110 79

Wilson, WH Dr

25434, 23, N, 9 32 53

Wilson, WH Dr

25436, 75. B, 6 52 96

Woodley, John T 8 WF Betty Sue

2797, 79, H, 4 17 31 Woodley, John T 8

WF Betty Sue

2799, 79, H, 6 17 31

Woodley, John T 8 WF Betty Sue

2798, 79, H, 5 1/31 Woodley, John T 8

WF Betty Sue

18526, 79, G, 16 13 68

Woodley, John T 8 WF Betty Sue

18525, 79, G, 15 13 68

Wooten, Clifton 8 AAargaret

25586,13, 0, 3...... 131 77

Wooten, Joe Heirs 25616, 13, B, 9 6 91

Woolen, AAaggie Heirs 25638, 17, L, 2 6 15

Wooten, Robert Lee 8 AAarlha 10316, 66, H, 4 92 55

Wooten, Robert Lee 8 AAartha 16014, 66, H, 4B 15 35

Worthington, Paftle Ebron 8 Iris

2968,37,L,7B 84 05

Wynne, J asper Cornel I us 1118 WF Nancy

5296,88, 8,12.. 791 95

Yorke, J R. Const. Co , Inc Transferred To Respass, Kimberly Lane 39215, 289A, 2 38 02

Yorke, J R Const Co., Inc Translerred To;

Cameron, Kafhie Stafford 1190akntont Dr Unit 28 39222, 289A, 9 H6 69

Yorke.J R.Consf .Co , Inc TrnsferredTo:

Prevetfe, Pamela J .&

Prevette, Shirley J.

39220, 2I9A, 7 70 02

Young. J. Charles 16890,68, G, 10 224

Zavafsky, Elizabeth Smith 21068, 43, C, I. IWAO

April 16. 73 . 30.

AAay 7. 1984

ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS

Sealod proposals so marked will be received in ttie ollu e of the Director ol Support Serviros. Greenville Utilities Commission Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Filth Street (.reerivillc. North Carolina, until 11 00 am (FSTl on Apiil 26. I98.t, ,rnd immedi ately Ihere.ilter publicly 0[ieiied and ri'ad lor the luiiiishinq ol 2 750 KVA Pad Mounted Irans formers I 500, KVA Pad Mounted Translormers ?0 IS KVA CSP Translormers SI) 4,tS lbs I 0 AW(> ( ondui lor, S? IXiO lbs 116 M( M Condu'liii and 20.81 lbs SS6 MCM ondiii tai Insir lie lions lor siil'iiiilting bids ,inil complete specdi, ,i lions loi till etpigimenl or mater lals to tie provided will lie avail,it)le in the ollue of llie Duet lor ol (lei Inc Systems Greonville Ulililies Hiiilriing.

2 0 0 West 1 11 t h S I r e ! I . Greenville North Carolina, during reqiil.II ull'ce hours Greenville Ulili'ies Com mission reserves Itie nqhl to rc'iei I any nr all tiids ,ind lu waive inlormalities

GREENVILLE UTILIIII S COMMISSION April 16, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified .is Ad minislratru ol the esiale ot Evelyn Haidison Late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deic'ased to present them to llie undersigned Administratrix on or belore Se|)lemlrer 26 1984 or this noliie 01 s.iiiie will fir* pleaded in liai ol Iheir rer iiv ery All peisons indetited to s.ud slale please make iinrnedi.tle payrnenl

rtiis ISIhdavol M.ircli, 1984 Carol Barrett 607 Ford Street Greenville, NortliC aiolina 27834

I Administrali IX nt the esialo |1 ot Evelyn Hardison, de cbased

March 26. April 2. 9, 16.^984

NOTC Having qualilied as F xerulrix ol the estate ot Jeriy Talbeil Worthinqinn late ol Pill County. North Carolina this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or belore October 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meni

This 4lh day ot April, 1984 Hazel Riqqs Worthington P 0 Box 85 Ayden, NC 285 LI E xcculrix ol the estafe ol Jerry Talbert Worlhinql dei eased April 9, 16,23 30, 1984 ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied ,is Executor ol the Estate ol SHERMAN CRAWFORD, late ol Pitl County, North Carolina, the undersigned heretiy iiuthon/C'S all persons h.iving claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Ollire Box 1/67, Greenville, North Carolina. 27814, on or lietqre the 1st day of Orloljei. 1904, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery AM persons in debled to said Estate will please make immediate pay menI to Itie undersigned This the 29th day of March 1904

Wachovia Hank 8 Trust Company, N C PostOltire Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A Colombo C0L0MB08 KITCHIN Post Ollu e Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 April2, 9, 16, 23, 1984 ORDER AU'THORZING SI32,000 CEMETERY BONDS HF ITORDFRt D By the City Council ol the City ol Greenville

t That, pursuant to Ttie Lor al | Government Bond Art, as | amended. Ihe City ol i Greenville, North Carolina, is j hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all i Other debt which said City may i now or hereafter have power or ' authority to ronlracl, and in ; evidence thereof to issue | Cemetery Bonds in an ag i greqale principal amount not , exceeding 1132.000 for the purpose of providing funds, i with any other available funds, lor the acguisition of land by ' laid City for an additional ' cemetery ^ ,

2 That taxei shall be levied I In an amount sufficient to pay the principal ot and the interest , Oh said bonds |

3 That a swrjrn statement ol ' the debt ol said City has tzec-n filed witn the Cify Clerk and is open to public inspection

4 That Ihls order shall lake elfect 30 days after its publua tioh loHowing adoption, unless it Is petitioned to a vole of the-people as provided in Section

MoiiJ.iv, Apiilie. 1984 21

PUBLIC NOTICES

adioiunmeni thereol to be held , al the City Council Chamberspt the Munic ipal Building in . Greenville North Carolina, on . apcil?4 t9gjal s jnP M LoisD Worihinglon CityClprx

ot the City ot Greenville Nc'rih C.irolina Ap. i:i6 1984

i ordcOuthorTzFng

1 1140,000

library BONDS : " BE IT ORDERED By IheCily ' j (Council 01 the City o I '

I C-ieenviilc

1 That, pursuant to The Local , i GoveinmenI Bond Act, as ,

amended the City 01

I Greoiiville North Carolina, is ! hereby authorized to contract a debt in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or tiereatler have power or auiiionly to conliaci and m evidence thereol to issue Library Bonds in an aqgreqale piuicipal amount not exceeciinq 1I4 000 lor the purpose bt piovidinq tunds, with any other .iwnlable funds, tor construct mg an addition to the Children's Room ot the City owned library known as the Sheppard Library and acquiring"' any necessary laud, rights of way tuinishinqs i and equipment

: lhat taxes sliall I'e levied 111 an amount sutlicii'iil to pay the principal ol and the inteiest oil soul bonds

I That a sworn statement ol the debt ot said City has been tiled with tiie City Cieik and is open to public inspection 4 Ih.lt Bus order shall l.ike etiect .10 days after its publica tion Ic'llowing adplioii. unless' It IS pc'lilioned to a vole ot the, people as provided in Section IS9 60 ot the General Statutes ol Noith Lai olma, and that m such eveiB this order shall take idlecl whc'n approved by the vulers ol said City al a releren dum as pi ovided in said Ac I The toreqoinq order has been lull oduceel anci a sworn stale meni ol debt has been tiled under The Local Governmenl Bond Ac I showing the appraised v.iliie of ttie City ot Grc'enville N 0 I I h Carolina, to tie 1814 670,536 and the net delB Itiereol uK ludinq the proposc'd honds, to lie 18.522 835 A lax will tie levied to pay the prm cgial o( and interest on the tionds it they are issued Any one who wishes to be heard un Itie questions ot the validity ol the bond order and the advis aluhly ul issuing the bonds may appear al a public hearing or an iut|uuinment thereol to be held at the City Council Chambers ul Ihe Munii ipal Building in. Greenville, North Carolina, on Apiil /.t 1984 at 5 30 P M ( OIS D Wtulhinqlon City Clerk

ul Inc' City ol Greenville North Carolina Apr il 16, 1984

ORDER UTHmZiG 1574.000 SI RE 1.1 IMPROVEMENT BONDS

BE IT ORDERED By IheCdy f 11 y

159 60 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Bial in su' h event this order shall lake cjllecl when appro/ud by toe voters ot said City at a retc.-ri-n dum as provided in said Ar I The toreqoinq ordr;r has been introdured and a sworn stale mcnt ol debt has br.-en tiled under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Cify of Greenville. North Carolina, to be 1814,670,536 and the net debt thereof. Including the propoied bond*, to be 18,522,835^ A fax will be levied fo pay the prln cipal of and infereif on' the bonds It tby A'"'* one who wishes to be heard on the qucsfions of the validity of Ihe bond order and fhe advis ability of issuing the tionds may appear al a public hearing or an

L 0unc 11 n t I lic.' City of Greunvlll''

1 Thai, puisuani to The (.ocal Govi'r nmont Bond Act, as a m c n d I'd , Ihe C I I y i) I Greenville', North Carolina, is-hc'ieby .lulhoic/ed to contract a ilelit in addition to any and all ulhet dehl which said City may MOW or hi'ic'attor have power or .luBiunty to contract, and in I'viclence Biercof to issue Street liiiproSieineMl Bonds in an aq giugalc' principa) amount not exM'eiling lS/4,000 lor Ihe puipuse ol providing lunds, with any other available tuhcjs,* loi impiovinq streets in said ( ity including Ihe reconstruc hon .end re'.urlac inq ol rertaiif slieels and the installation of liaftic coidiols, signals and mat kef s

2 Ilial laxc's shall be levied in an amount suflu rent to pay till' pnnc ip.il ol and Ihe interest on said tionds

1 That a sworn statement ot the di'lil ot said City has been lilt'd with Ibe City Clerk and is open to public: inspection

4 lhat this order shall lake I'lletl JO days alter its publica lion lollowinq adoption, unless it is petitioned to a vole of the people as provided in Section 159 60 ol the' General Statutes ot Niii Ih (.anilina, and th.il in sue h I'veid till', order shall lake ellec I when approved liy the voters ol '.aid Cily at a releren dum as provided in said Ac t The locc'qciinq order has bc-i'n iiilrodiMi'd ancJ a sworn stale mcnt ol debt has been tiled under The Local Governmenl Bond Ac I showing Ihe appraised value ot Ihc' (ily ol Greenville, North Carolina, I o be 1814.670,5.16 and Ihe net dcbk thereol, ini ludinq the proposed bonds, to be 18,522,035 A tax will be levied to pay the prin cipal ol and interest on Ihf bonds it they are issued Any ] une who wishes to be heard on. Itie questions ot the validity ol. the liond order and the aavls. ability ol issuing the bonds may. appear al a puhfic hearing or *tv ad|Ournment thereof to tie hcBd al the City Council Chambers ot Ihe Municipal Building irt Greenville, North Carolina oiT April 24, 1984 at 5 30 P M LoisD Worthington City Clerk -I

of the City ol Greenville North Carolina April 16, 1984

Vrder authorizing' 180,000

(AND ACQUISITION BONDS ' BE I r ORDERED By thcCil^ Council ol the City of, (xreenviile

1 That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Art, as amended, Ihe City 01, (jfcenville. North Carolina, is-heri'by authorized to ronlracl a debt, in addition to any and all-other debt which said City may' now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and evidence thereol to issue Land] Acquisituin Bonds in an ag qrpgale principal amount not.

, exceeding 180,000 for Ihe.

I purpose ol providing lunds., with any other available lunds,, lor the acfzuisition ol land by. said City lor an additional lire-

and resc ue station

2 That taxes shall be levied-in an amount sullifleni to pay the prior ipal ol and the interest on said tionds

3 That ,1 sworn statement ol till' debt ol said City has been tiled with the City Clerk and n opcnloputibc inspection

4 lhat this order shall fake ellc'cl 30 days after its publica lion tollowinq adoption, unless it IS petitioned to a vote ol the people as provided in SecliOfi. 159 60 of the General Statufei of-North r.arobna, and that in such event this order shall lake eltecl when approved by voters ol said f^^dy at a releren ' dum as provided in said Act

The toreqoinq order has been ' introducid and a sworn slate/ meni ot debt has tieen file under 3lie Loral Government^ Bond Art showing the appraised value ol the City ot Greenyille,

N 0 r I ti C a r 011 n a , to be. 1814,670,516 and Ihe net debt Itiereot, irit ludinq Ihe proposed tionds, to be 18,527,815 A lax will be levied to pay Ihe pnn cipal ot and interest on the tionds it they are issued Any , one wtio wishes to be heard or. the questions of the validity I, Ihe bond order and Ihe advis , ability ol issuing Ihe bonds may. appear at a public hearing or an-adiournmenl thereol to tie helcl' at Ihe City Council Chambers pi' the Municipal Building in OreenvillC', North Carolina, on' April 24, i984al 5 10P M liiisD Worthington Lily Clerk

ot the City ol Greenville North Carolina April 16, 1984 ____________

ROUESt FOR SEALEO BID ]

Pill (ounly Memorial Hospi tal IS solifilinq sealed bids for. ten MOI free Standing Power, fciiumris. which inf lude-elertriral and merhaniral-service, that are normally used' 10 a critical care patient room headwall, until 2 00 P M Wednesday. April 25, 1994 for intormation regarding plans and specitiralioris. please con |rl Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice, President, Facilities Manage meni. Pdf County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. N C, Phone 919 75 / 4507 Pitl County Memorial Hospi lal reserves the right to re|ecE and or accept all bids or Ihe bid which IS m the best interest of the hospital and waive in, formfllities April 16, 19, 70, 1994

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday, April 16,1984

002 PERSONALS

018

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT Respond to Christopher Young P 0 Bok 2463 Greenville. 27836

177 GRANADA. Good condi tion SUSO. 756 5203.

WANTED TO Borrow $30.000 for 10 years at 13% Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot In Greenville 752 7868

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new. Why pay more? $2450. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

005 CARD OF THANKS

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air. First class, saves gas $2750 Dealer *4973. 355 2500

SIMPSON RURAL FIRE Department would like to express many thanks for all contirbutions given by Individ uals. local businesses and other tire departments With everyone's continued support, we hope to start building soon giving our community the best service we can.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $3495 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air, sunroof, AM/FM casefte, new tires, extra sharp. Day 746 3311, night 746 3634.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE Service. Weddinos, dinner

1979 PINTO. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, low mileage, extra clean $2350. Phone 1 792 3076

theatre, KInston/RDU airport Special rates available Tatty

Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM OLISSON MOTORS "Used Cars ' Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability Insurance It you have a DWI or Equivelalant in Insurance Points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, NC. 746 3301 _

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

1977 KAWASAKI 650 series Asking $700 1971 Volkswagen, Asking $350. Call between 8:30 5:30. 756 6260

012

AMC

1976 AMC SPORTABOUT

Wagon. Excellent condition cylinder automatic, air condi flon, power steering. $895. 756 3115, nights 758 2994 _

19U ALLIANCE New 52 miles per gallon. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY LIMITED, door. 81. New car trade In. Real Sharp! Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140.

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. door, Cleanest In Greenville Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate $2275. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1977 REGAL Excellent condi lion, loaded, 1 owner. Call after 5p m. 355 6565 _

1979 REGAL. 2 door. Tan AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air lust like new. Absolutely Deautitul. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1979 REGAL. Red Automatic air, sport wheels, stereo Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973. 355 2500

INI RIVIERA. AAoon roof, all power, CB radio, one owner Showpiece. Dealer 5929 7200.

355

INI SKYLARK. 4 door, brown one owner. Very economical Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

IN2 REGAL LIMITED 4 door flit wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air. power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dea!er 4973 355 2500 9t2 REGAL. Blue with blue

vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition Dealer 4973.355 2500

014

CBdillac

988 COUPE DeVILL Cadillac. Loaded, with sun root 72jOOO miles. Will sell tor loan plus $400 752 7868

98I CADILLAC SEVILLE

31,000 miles, loaded excellent condition. 756 6820or 756 6580

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or

truck. Bring to Aluminum Re cycling Company 700 North Green or call 752 6433.

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA $600 or best otter. Excellent condition. 758-6417.

19H IMPALA excellent condi

tIon $750. 757 1163, nights, 758

;0817, days __

; 1973 MALIBU Chevrolet, power

air

steering, power brakes, power windows, power lights, and tilt wheel, right good shape $1000. Call aer 5p.m. 758 4281

Ford

024

Foreign

INI HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Red 5 speed, stereo Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

INI TOYOTA Tercel, 5 speed Good running condition. $3400. 753 2381

INI VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

IN2 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM-FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

046

PETS

EASTER DUCKLINGS For

sale. Limited supply. 752 2579, 752 1117.

FOR SALE AKC Pomeranian, $150. 1 white male toy poodle, $175. 1 female miniature schnauzer, $100. Call 758 2681.

MALE BRITTANY

Spaniel:AKC Registered. 3 years $50 756^)272. _

REGISTERED GOLDEN Retired puppies for sale. $100 a piece 756 7423 after 6._

051 Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required. Alignment experience preferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply In person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot.

IN2 DATSUN Maxima Wagon in excellent condition, low mileage. 756-6140.

EGISTERED GOLDEN

Retriever poppies tor sale $100 a piece. 756-7423 aHer6._

050 EMPLOYMENT

1980 FORD PINTO Deluxe Air, power steering, $1800 or best otter Days 758 1813, evenings, 746 4507

IN2 DATSUN 2MSX 2 door Coupe. Platinum gray, sun root, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows. 1 owner. 41,000 miles. $6500 752 2368.

19 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1N2 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500 1N2 HONDA ACCORD. Air,

RN AND LPN NEEDED to

care tor patient at home. Washington County. Salary negotiable to education and experience. Suite sleeping quarters available if needed. Position, part time or tempo-ary full time. Call W. Locklear, RN 797 4335.

19 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl lop, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 5929 355 7200.

051 Help Wanted

020

Mercury

1973 CAPRI new paint, uphol stery, brakes, exhaust system and motor parts. $2000 756 1989,

before 12 30p m_

1973 MERCURY Capri 4 spwd

1N2 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun root, 33.000 miles, beautiful and economical. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer 5929 . 355-

jmmmmur

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

7200.

runs well. Fair condition. $585. Call 758 3376 after 6

1N2 VOLVO. 2 door Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience aad tools. Up to 3 weeks paid Vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

1976 BOBCAT. Runabout Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels. Gas saver Just like new. $1725 Dealer 4973 355 2500.

978 ZEPHYR WAGON

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red. 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. $2424.19. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250 Dealer 4973 355 2500

021 Oldsmobile

1983 HONDA ACCORD. Blue, automatic, air, stereo radloj 9,000 miles. Why wail? Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1975 CUTLASS Supreme, good condition, $1200 757^0094.

1983 SUBARU GL. 17,000 miles, sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, extra clean. 756 00

978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1N3 VOLVO GL Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tale. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO. 2 door 4 speed with overdrive, air, AM-FM cassette. Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer 8843 355 7200.

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Great tor the family trips. Dealer 5929.355 72

IN3 VOLVO DL, Green, lug rack, etc. One owner, 16,0 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer 5929.355 72.

030 Bicycles For Sale

19 CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering and brakes,, air, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 72

LADIES 3 SPEED Bicycle, $50 Call 752 1175.

034 Campers For Sale

022 Plymouth

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recrealional Vehl

1976 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van. Equipt with hydro lift and other features lor handicapped. 746-3473.

TRUCKCOUNTRY

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate. Great buy $2675. Dealer 4973 355 25

Across from Holiday Inn 758 M99

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

Sportsman fops. 250 units in slock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Ventura $3. 2306 nights.

747

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT. Good condition $850 Call 758 5884 alter 4 p.m.

1974 FIREBIRD PONTIAC,

1975 HONDA CB-360-T good mechanical condition. Ideal tor

excellent condition. Call 524-4651 after 6 pm.

beglning riders or students Cheap transportation to and from school or work. Call 756 5656, atter5p.m

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Supei buy.5ealer 49h. 355-25.

1979 FIREBIRD Air, tilt wheel.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call 355 2461 AAonday through Fri day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652.

AM/FM stereo, wire wheel

covers. 355 6223._

1979 GRAND PRIX. Black on

SUZUKI 19 GS 850L excellent

condition, new back tire and seat 752 8705.

black $2450 355 25

Dealer 4973.

039 Trucks For Sale

1 9 7 9 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973. 35 25.

1969 CHEVROLET Truck. Bod and Transmission. $350. Ca 355 6242 after 5:30

19 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4073 355 25.

Moving aweyT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed-

lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

1981 GRAND PRIX excellent condition, padded vinyl top, V 6, AM/FM radio, tape player, wire rim hub capps, $65.

746 3788. _

m2 FIREBIRD SE. Tilt wheel.

1969 2 TON international dump truck 16' grain sides good con dition $3100 758 7354.

power windows, stereo. Just like new Showroom fresh

1971 FORD F-1N. Automatic long wheel base. Green and white. Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500

Dealer 4973. 355 25

024

Foreign

1971 FORD F-150 Call 758 5092 or 758 8792.

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup New

1974 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray 118. Dealer 4973.355 25.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,0 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550 . Dealer 5929.

355 72. _

MONTE CARLO.

1 977 ------

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244. Dealer 4973. 355 25

1978 CHtVkOLET Mallbj:

Power steering, power brakes AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean Good cwidltion. 746 2016 after 6

p,m._

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau

Loaded, excellent condition. $30, negotiable. 355 2461 days or 757-3834, nights.

1 978 MONtE CARLO

Burgundy, white top automatic, air, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355-25.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Square

motor. Excellent condition $1495.752 1252 after 7 p.m

1974 TOYOTA Pickup Camper, 0. Good condition

AM/FM stereo .

$15. Call 757 4134, 757 3524 after 6 p.m.

Back tor parts. $1. 752 9438.

1972 VOLVO WAGON White. Great buy! $1255. Dealer 4973. 35525

1974 TOYOTA WAGON. $9.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 355 72.

1977 INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare piece Dealer 5929.355 72

Call 758 4465.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. $1625. Dealer 4973.355 25

1975 VOLVO Statlonwagon.

1977 WAGONEER. Air, power steering, power brakes. Better hurry. Dealer 5929 355-72

Excellent mechanical condi tion. Interior needs work. $9 firm. 757 1757, atter6p.m.

1977 WAGONEER Gray, new paint iob, $40 756 9201. Call after 6

1975 VOLVO WAGON 245DL. Good condition. Inside/out. new MIchelin radlals, air, AM/FM, 4 speed 752 2657

1978 GOLDEN EAGLE Jeep

CJ 7, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, levy package, AM/FM cassette, clean, dash, sharp. Call 524

5834.

1981 CHEVROLEV

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable, onlact Bob at 752 6124.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. 2 ears experience. For more ntormation, call 752 6124, ask tor Bob.

BRITTHAVEN HOME Health Inc. is accepting applications tor a physical therapist, oc cupational therapist, and a res piratory therapist. Competitve salary and benefit package. Send resume to Britthaven Home Health Inc., PO Box 1, Hookerton, NC 28538.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experience. Call 825-9911.

CAROLINA AAODE L HOME S

Under new management is sBekIng several sharp aggressive sales representatives. Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period Including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED No overnight travel Eastern North Carolina territo

Send complete job resume to:

Sales Representative P O. 80X469

Greenville, N.C. 27834

CASHIER NEEDEC

Experience necessa^ 3 11 shift Apply in person The Dodge Store 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER needed tor Greenville office.Must have experience In all lines of casualty and property insur ance. Company car, full benefit package and excellent startin; salary Call Heritage Personne 355 2020.

DARYL'S Restuarant:Cooks Wanted. Experience necessary Please contact Mr. O'neal 752 1907

DENTAL ASSISTANT

neededfor local Dental office Must be certified, ambitious,

aggressive, and willing to work with a teai

team. 752 1947 to set up Interview with resume.

EXPERIENCED Uphosterer Salary negotiable. Call 758-3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

EXPERIENCED

NEED SEWING MACHINE

Operators-experienced in serging. Must have industrial and home sewing experience. Hours are 8.30 5:, Monday Friday. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street. Greenville.

051 Help Wanted

SALES "REPRESENTATIVE

tor Eastern NC. Must be expe rienced in selling Hi-Tech office systems. Send resume to Sales Represetatlve P.O Box 6005, Greenville, NC 27834.

SURVEY PERSONNEL needed. Contact Carolina Ben chMark 756-8440.

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

OFFICE Manager-Immediate opening tor skilled executive secretary/administrator with computer and word processing skills. Challenging new job in top professional enviroment. Resumes to Controller, Magenda Associates, Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE SALES

We have vacancies tor career sales associates. We otter complete training programs, liberal commission program and a very generous adverts Ing program. For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 30.

REAL ESTATE SALES managment excellent growth opoftunlty tor a lisencedperson

In sales and/or sales manage ment capacity with a prog gresive marketing corporation Experience preferred. Send rsume to P.O. Box 7065, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Familiar with all types of office equipment. Must have excep tional typing and phone skills. Send resume to C. H. Edwards, Inc., P.O. Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks. Call 756 0782 from 8-5

WANTED experienced plumber. $7 per hour. 752-7361.

WANTED-Experienced plas terers to work in Pitt County, Pay commensurate to experl ence. Call 355 2354 between 8

and 5.

WANTED one experienced operator. Apply in person at Heads up Hair Salon, 119 West 4th Street 758-8553.

WANTED Secretary Recep Ished firm.

tionist with estbil Hours 8-1 Monday through Friday. Send Resume to P.O. Box 3750, Greenville, NC 27834.

074 MiscclUneous

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Limited odd and end sale. Farm and storage 24 x 25 garage was $5950, now $3325. 30 x 30 garage was $6445, now $3789. 30 x 75 equipment shed was $11,950, now $6319. 40 X 1 was $25,285, now $12,642 50 X 1 was

$29.052, now 14,526. Com marcial/Industrial buildings 50 X 1 $24,026, now 13,913. 70 x 1 was $31,142, now $19,8. 1 X 1 was $52,750, now $27,8 120 X 2 was 91,695, now 44,985. Call 1 703-629 3554 for more Information.

AREA RUGS"

Needed a home! For area rugs from Millllkin and Courtistan. Large slectlon at Larry's Carpetland at 3010 East lOth Street _

FOR SALE Wet and dry vacu

urn BIssell. Also will shampoo carpets. Call 757P484 $275^_

FOR SALE Boys Izod shirts and Levy jeans. Good condition. Size 12 regular and 14.752-5324.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

104 Farms For Sale

14X78 MOBILE Home for sale. 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths. Small down payment. Call 752 7512.

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restora tion. 7 miles from Pitt Hospital. $37,0 756 Bl. _

14X78 1983 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding.

100 Houses For Sale

Equity and assume loan or best offer. Call 756 1497.

1971 RITZ-CRAFT. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, underpinned, plus extras. 758-3566 weekdays only.

1973 TIDWELL

_ _ 12X65, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air. Low down payment. Pay under $2 a month. Call 756-W74, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

ASSUME 7?k% LOAN plus uify. Payment under $W.

. ,TI Qualify one story brick veenere ranch, single garage, 1790 square teet approximately 3 bedrooms, den with firepl^, forma! areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (aver^ utilities and heat $145). Call tor turttw detal s Davis Realty, 752 30, nights 756 1997,756 2904.

1974 BUDDY 12XM, 3 bedroom, completely remodeled, frost tree refrigerator, electric stove. 633 2982

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedroom. $50. 752-1002, aHer6:30p.m.

FOR SALE: Dark room set up, includes Omega enlarger, safe light, some chemicals, table etc. $225.746 2517, after 7 p.m.

WANTED-2 girls to work sales route. Must have own trans portatlon. If you are in need of making a good Income, call 752 4929after 9p.m. _

WAREHOUSE/Tratfic ManM-er. Send replies to: Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC, 27530.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield tor Pitt County Commissioner^_

059 Work Wanted

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY

WNCT FM 1 is looking for and intelligent communicator to an swer phones and handle secre tarial duties. Experience in radio is not necessary but helpful. Typing and use of dictophone essential. For interview. Call 757-ll between 9 5 Monday through Wednesday WNCT Radio Station EOE

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel tor mall loca tions. Retail jewelry experience Is required tor management positions. We otter, for the aggressive and sett motivated Individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401, or apply in person at Carolina East Afall.

ELECTROLUX.

SALES ____

Prestige manufacturer of home

cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centlves. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim ited leads-travel work hard and make $35,0 to $50,0 a year commission. Call 8-826-4875 or 8 826 4826

MAINTENANCE

PERSON

For 120 room hotel. Must have heat, air condition, electrical, and plumbing knowledge. Apply at Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenvltle Blvd.

GOOD SKILLSCALLUS!'

We handle temporary job asslonments (short and long

assignments (short and long term) and we are Interviewing tor

> Typists (Minimum 55 wpm)

> Data Entry Operators

> Word Processors Bookkeepers

> Accounting cierks

> Medical Secretaries

PBX Switchboard Operators

We otter weekly pay and vaca tion pay. Call today for an appointment with the tempo rary service that cares:

SALES Representative-$35,0 plus. Experience with high volume sales to retail chains. Great tor representative with exciting lions and clientel. Immediate income and residu als. Call Paul Laurent, 1-594-0790.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, rooting, masonry. Also haul debris. 355-6263.

ATTENTION; Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc. Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call 1 946 0609. Collect It necessary.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions, insured tree estimates. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Free estimates. Robert Price 752 4862.

FREEZER GE 16 cubic feet. Upright, new condition $295. 355 2899, after 6.

FROST-FREE Frigidare re

frigerator, $115. 135 pound iron barbell weight set with bench, $95. Call 752 1175.

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer, heavy duty, whirlpool air conditioner. Excellent condi tion. Assume loan balance. Sovran Credit Corporation. 756 5185.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE Front loadino washer, 8 months old with a tult 3 year warranty $275. Atari 26 with 7 games, $1. Yamaha wood 6 string guitar $75. Call

752 9855___

KITCHEN AID Dishwasher, 8

months old, excellent condition, portable or stationary, energy saver. Call 355 2043.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

974 RitZCRAFT 24X56

Doublewide on 1 acre land, central air, asphalt roof, 3 bedrooms, enclosed back porch, block underpinned. Lots of room tor garden, trees. 5 miles from Greenville at Belvoir. 758-4991

1 9 7 5 R-ANELL 24X60

Doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 752-4577.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay small equity and assume loan. 752-7096

1978 14X70 3 Bedrooms, setup, garbage disposal, dishwasher. n^X16 deck, 12X14 building. Electric heat, central air conditioning, skirting. No equity, pick up payments. Calt 355-2854 after 5.

1979 AZALEA Deluxe model 14 X 65 set in Evans Triler Park. Underpinned, steps, oil drum, new utility building, equity and take up'payments. 756-5453.

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497^_

1WI MARSHVILLE 14 "X 70 " 3

bedroom, 2 bath furnished or unfurnished. Take up payment and small down payment. Call 355 2423.

J 8 V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after 5.

PAINTING - Interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painters all work guaranteed. 752-0902.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-2768.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER repairs of all kinds. Riding and push. Tun-ups, new points and condensar, new plugs, sharpened blades, $17.95. Will pick up and deliver In and around Ayden. Call 746-6860.

MILLER'S YELLOW Coilard and cabbage plants. $2.50 per hundred. Tomatoes and peppers soon. 355-6360.

MUST SELLI I'm ready when your're ready. Manual type

REASONABLE PRICED

plumbing work done. State license number. 72. Repairs and new work. 355-2872.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 26.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748. WANTED CEMENT work

All

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

SALESPEOPLE

types of concrete work, com mercial and residential. Cox Construction Company, 756-5041, Call mornings or nights.

WOULD LIKE TO clean ycur house or office. Dependable and reasonable rates. Experience with references available. Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime.

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired In their 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

223 W. Tenth St.. Suite 106 Wilcar Executive Center Greenville, N.C. 758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Experience necessary. Must be able to train and supervise other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday from 12 2 p.m. only.

HERDSMAN;For confinement hog operation. Hog experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. 943-2014.

1977 DATSUN B-210 Hatchback. Blue. $1625. Dealer 4973. 355 25.

1977 HONDA CIVIC new tires, new motor, AM/FM cassette. $20 negotiable Call 752-9207.

SILVERADO. 28,0 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4973 355 25.

1982 GMC HALF-TON Pick up

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-4762, after 6 p.m.

1980 CITATION. 2 door.

automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 4973.355 25.

1983 MALIBU CUSSIC Station

wagon. Light sable brown over dark tabla brown.^rk brown vinyl Inferior, AAA/FM stereo cassette, crulM, 6 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,750 miles. 4 year/unlimited mileage extended maintenance war ranty. 4. CAII756 1976.

016

ChryslBr

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 440 angina, 4 barrel carb, runs good. 7M-2086.

1983 NEW YORKER,

_ 4 door,

blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 35.

1983 CHRYSLER E Class.black,

1978 VOLVO 365 OLA. New radlals. Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 72

6 cylinder with 4 speed transmission. Very good condition. $56. 752 0181.

13 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE.

1979 DATSUN 518 WAGON. 5 speed, air condition. Great buyl Dealer 4973.355 25.

1979 DATSUN 310. Hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2150. Dealer 4973.355-25.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5

Blue over blue, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chrome rails. $35,0 miles. Mutt sell (have ordered new 84). Call 1 795 4360 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends. 1983 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop,

speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer 4973.355 3^.

1979 MO MIDGET. New paint and tires. 758 4W1.

1979 MOB. tonvertlble. Green.

chrome rims, AAA/FM cassette. Call 355-2423.

1983 JEEP RENEGADE with hardtop, 6 cylinder, 11,0 miles, still under manufactur

er's warranty plus 5 year 50,0

AM/FM stereo. Super buyl Dealer 4973. 355 35

1979 TOYOTA SUPftif

miles extended warranty, stereo. Call 746-2517

IF YOU HAVE ANY

Automobile sales or finance and Insurance experience, and ready to make, $50,0 first year, call 803 585 3399 for personal interview. IMMEDIATE OPENING

ARE YOU:

Age 21 Or Over

Aggressive .

Ambitious

High School Graduate Or Better

A Successful Salesperson?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate High Income

Two Week Expense Paid Training

Guaranteed Income To Start

Unlimited Advancement Op portunities

060

FORSALE

CLEAR PLASTIC Trash bags Excellent for leaves, trash, or garbage can liners. 2 bags per roll Tear off at perforation 1 at a time as needed. Only $10 per roll, just 5 per bag 758-4188, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Blvd.

writer $20, couch and chair match $50, kenmore washer $50, gas stove like new $150, 2% Briggs and stratton engines $50 each, or both for $85, like new. 2 push lawn mowers $20 each, one bed with box springs and mattress, good shape $60, AM/FM 8 track tape player with 4 speakers like new $60, GE air condition new 8,0 BTU $2, toaster oven $10, electric cord organ like new $20. Sacrifice antique dining room suite mint condition $750.758 4576.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545.919 763 9734.

ONE MEDITERANEAN

STYLE couch and chair. Black One 9 cubic toot chest type freezer. 753-5466.

ORIENTAL RUGS 9x12. Over

1 years old. Make me an offer. Call 756-2012 aHer 5 p.m.

RABBITS $5 each, 355 6191.

REGULAR SIZE Sealy sola sleeper. Excellent condition. $225. 21 cubic foot HotPoInt Frostlree refrigerator with Icemaker, excellent condition $3. 756 7544, after 6 p.m

061

Antiques

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim. (919 ) 823 3306 . 9 a m. 5 p.m. (919 ) 823 01, after 5p.m..

IM,IM8 HAND-MADE Brick (919 ) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 01, after 5 p.m..

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 1% split. Red oak, Vfi cord, $1. 1 cord, $85 and cord, $45 Delivered tree. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m.

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Convenience store assistant manager. Good work history. References required. Benefits Include pajd vacation, sick days, group insurance and profit sharing. Conscientious, outgo Ing individuals apply In person at Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 E. 14th Streef, Greenville.

INSTALLERS*

Need 3 people to Install energy management equipment. $15 per hour or paid^ Installation (low voltage). Call Mr. Brown TOLL FREE. 1 8 554 3348.

LIVE-IN CMPANION for el

derly lady. Driver's license rtquirid. Call 754-3391 after 6 p.m

Alpine after 4.

One

shape.

owner. Immaculate Dealer 5929.355 73.

19 FIAT STRATA. Orange,

040

Child Care

one owner, stereo, air, 4 spaed Super buy. First class, saves gaves. Dealer 4973.355 35

1N8 HONDA PRELUDE

XPEhlENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children In my home or yours. Any age. 7527163.

WULD LIKE TO Keep Infant

wire wheels, all power Showroom condition. Dealer 5939.355-73.

017

DodflB

1978 CORONET 2 door, perfect body and excellent mechanical condlton 813 757 1163 nights,

758-l7days._

1976 COLT. 4 door. Automate,

air.' stereo radio. Gas saver 11635. Dealer 4973.355-35.

1977 OOOOE ASPEN air, powersteerlng, power brakes. BMutiful ride. Dealer 5939. 355 72_

1978 HOhlZON 4 door,

aufemaflc. air, low mll^, original owner . $35. 355-3683. 1181 OMNI 836. Silver, 5 speed: Will go fast. Dealer #59. 355-73.

Oil

Ford

19 MUSTANG Conv^lbW. Good cofidltion. 3 speed. 757-0313.

1976 ^6*b MtTW

door hardtop. Red Interior,

SMiWfasSSK:

7 p.m..an^lme weekends.

19 FORD LTD II

m actual mllM. Excenant coiMHtlon.

Loaded $35. Call

758-33.

spaed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-35.

1988 HONDA CIVIC, lue.

In my home. Located behind Parkers Chapel Church. Day or night. Contact Becky, 753-1961.

046

PETS

automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-35..

19 HNDA hkLbi. ftd: 5 speed, fHl sharp car. Dealer 55rj55--

AKC ooLden retriever

-730IL 19 HONbf'eivii

owner, excellenr iondlth 753-1542.

19 hNALt UCAR. 2 door.

Dealer 59. 355-

Hafes gas.

73.

19 UaAU GL 4 door, air!

clean. 355-72.

19 VlKwaSn ;bihr

White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hat gas. Why pay more? $3175. MIer 4673.

355-39.

I98 V01V8

seats, alley Fully serviced Don't wait 72.

19 VOLV.

Laatiier

Great 'buy. Dealer 59. 355

. 2 door. Sll^

FantMtIc sfereo system. New radial tlm. Don't wait. Dealer 59. 355 72.

INI HONDA ACCORD^ door

Dealer 59. 355-

HalM g

73. _

INI Mhb PRELUDE. 6ark

bTue with beige Interior, AM/FM sfereo casseffe player, electric sun roof, luggage rack. 746-4091 days, 746-2514 nights.

Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call 75869 after 5 p.m. AKTmBItTTiTSTivES

PupplM out Of Caesar atW PrInceM. Ready to go Easter* Wormed, shots, weaned. 3 males, $150. 3 femalM, $125. Call 758-5018.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever

pupplM wormed and shots. Excellent pedlgr. $150, 756 12.

AKC REGISTERED German

Loan Processor

Cameron-Brown Company, the Southeasts' largest mortgage banker Is SMkIng a loan processor for it's Greenville, N.C. office. Consumer finance or real Mfate ekperience helpful; we will train. Individual must

Mr. Johnson 758 3401 10a.m. -4p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience. DutiM will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send rume and/or qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

SELL THE FULL PORTFOLIO

As a salM representative for the Mutual of Omaha Com panies, offer your prospect health, life, and soon homoown er's Insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify for this exciting career? Call Lm Weaver at 7 3401.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday fwW 17, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne implement Auc tion Corp., PO Box 233, highway 117 south, Goldsboro, NC, 27530. NCin. Phone 734-4234.

SET OF 14MX36</i Grand Prix tires. Turban rims, IS inch Chevrolet. Call after 5, 758 6533, day 756 4147.

IN2 BRIGADERE 28X44. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air No down payment. Payments of $272.03 per month. Delivered and set up. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Atobile Horn, 264 bypass Greenville.

1982 OAKWOOD. 14

70, 3

bedroom, central air, storm door and windows, washer and dryer, underpinning, set up In nice park. $12,5. 758-7420

1983 EASTWOOD 14X52. : bedrooms, washer/dryer cental air, fully furnished. No down payments. Assume payments of $140 per month Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass GrMnvllle.

1983 MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Call for appointment, 7444747.

19 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-60

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

PREOWNEO MAHONGANY

Spinet piano. $787 New spinet from $1175. North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices. Plano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, 355 6002.

WANTED:SERIOUS MATURE

guitarist and bass player tor rock and roll band. 1-946-47 after 5:30. _

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGER SEWING Machine in wood cabinet . $1. 754 2971.

TYPEWRITER Dual Pitch correction with element. $265. 355 2899, after 4.

WATERBED Queen size in-cludes mattress frame and aqua queen heater and liner $175 negotiable. 752 1343, Vince.

15' CUBli FREEZER, 1 17'

cubic freezer, 1 set of speakers. 1-5 horse power tiller. 746 4378 or 744-4212.

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new. 25 teet each. Good for business, home, or beach cof tage. 756 62.

2 END TABLES $50 each, 1 long oak coffee table $50. 2 gold arm chairs $40 each, 1 bench couch $1, 1 hanging desk $40. Mon day Friday, 9-5,752 1153.

5 FOOT WOODS MOWER. 3

SPRAYERS MADE By Bur

roughs manufacturing-all with polyolefin tanks and field ready. 65 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $4.95, 110 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $684.95, 2 gallon 3 point hitch 6 row for nifrogen $899,95 . 3 gallon 6 row poll type $1,3U.91 Others in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C.

752 3999 _

10 FOOT DISC Harrow with drag. $750. Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivator with fertilizer distributor. $300, 747 2306

nights.

3 FARMALL 1 Tractors with cultivator and fast hitch. 754-1016.

3 ROANOKE Bulk barns. 756 5730, after 5.756-3939, days.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

type proficiently, meet customers well, and hqve good

math skills. AMractlve salary and benefits package. Send resmete:

John Nichols P.O.BOX547 Greenville, N.C. 37835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

fyUKUP ARtlit to

Shepherd pupplM. Black and bladi and tan. Call 756-4191 or 756-3317, ask for Don.

lAbV lAiTIk WMllli'all

cetorsaaach. 756-14.

FOFWITR?

II 758MI3 after 5 0kaW61uppie*-uii

blooded. 5 boys, 3 girls. $50

each. 7586014. bbMAN Au^hi ^

$75, Females $50. 747 3306 nighte.

OOG6R(X>MIN&'

(X)G TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. BmI prIcMaround. 767M.

EAiYi* BUNNIES. $6. 756-15.

give

facials, manicures, waxing, apply sculptured nails and makeup. Will send to school If necessary. Hours and days are negoflable. Send resume (o Makeup Artist, PD Box 1M7, Greenville.

management trainee we are seeking individuals who are

People you can count on . Affllates: United of Omaha-The Omaha Indemnity Company-Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company ^^Ml Opportunity Companies

Rental Tool

SERVICE MAN.

Company. 3034 Greenville, NC.

East lOth,

TTPT

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?

066 FURNITURE

ANTIQUE OAK Pedastal table: $5. Call 758-63 after 6 p.m. KITCHEN TABLE 4 chairs $.

Call 758-0895, after 5:

NEW BARCLAY SOFA l^or

point hitch. Good condition. 756 7124 after 5.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 24 X 52 REDMAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof. Small equity and take up payments. Must sell! 752M17 anytime, before lOp.m.

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything (m do makes easier (of you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

Call Today Jim BIsmI - Manager Alan Ne Nell Smith

616 W. Greenville Blvd.

082 LOST AND FOUND

GRAY AND WHITE Cat, fully grown with, collar, scar on nose. Lost In vicinity of Eastern Elementary School. 758 4718

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 754-81 or come by our otf Ice at 3A Plaza Drive, Greenville

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE DIstlbutorshIp national company, in its 11th

year is offering an Exclusive Distributorship for marketing

and installating a patented product which keep glass from breaking during a hurricane or storm. The product out pre forms roll shutters and sells for 40% less. A minimum of $,0 is required for 1% inventory. Phone Snap Shut, 1 409 948 4630 or Write 3528 4th Avenue South, Texas City TX, 77590.

BE COZY AND Comfortable (n this 3 bedroom, \'h bath, 1 car garage Large corner lot, replace with .heat pmp, dish washer, screened in back p6tia Many extras for $53,5 with 9'/2% loan assumption. Pavr ments $374 29 for everyting with equity. Call Davis Realty, 752 30, nights 756-1997, 756-2904-

BEAT the high Cost of

building. $*2 per square foot. This home less than $30 per square foot. Extra large great room with fireplace, 8 foot pool table, living room, gafffe- ^ bedrooms, dishwasher. 758 0144 or 752 7842.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISIN 3

bedroom, 2 bath. 754-0937.

By ow,ner.

BY OWNER. THREE bedroiw log home near Ayden on 1.2 acres. Call 744 6127.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom energy eftlcient, qyalV bu"* home in Oakmont, Drexelbrook area, beautifully landscaped, 5 minutes to shopping cwter* Must see to appreciate. 9,W By appointment 752 1153, 758 7524; by answering service, 752 0973.

CONVENIENT TO Everyting and such an attractive home. Beautiful den with fireplace and built ins, large country eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Sound good? Listen to this, a seperafe well built, 2 car garage and storage In a nice neighborhood. All this and a l2'/j assumable loan tor $65,9. Call for an appointment. Davis Realty, 752 30, nights 756 1997, 756-2904.

COUNTRY BUT CLOSE To

city. Good neighborhood. Priced to sell. 1 owner. Custom built brick veenere on over '/z acre wooded lot. Large family room with fireplace, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, kitch en with all extras, cabinets galore, kitchen and dining area, large utility area, 2 car garMe. outside storage. $48,500. Call Davis Realty 752 30, 756 24, 754 1997.

COUNTRY-LARGE LOT-Extra lot. Attractive, well kept, 2 bedroom mobile home with spacious kitchen and dining room, beautifully added on den with fireplace. Lots of outside storage. Winterville School District. Reduced to only $28,5. Call tor details Davis Realty 752 30, 756 2904, 756 1997.

COUNTRY-Starter home immaculate-less than 2 years old assume 1014% loan. Settle in tor less than $20. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, tVz baths. Reduced to $39,0. Call Davis Realty 752 30 756 2904 7 54 1997.

EXCELLENT BUY, Well cared tor home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, cozy den, with

fireplace, formal areas. i tar garage Quiet neighborhood. Only $57,7. Call Davis Realty 752 30, 756 2904, 754 1997

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial, '/z block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees. Must see. $61,9. Ask lor Mary 752 0913

FmHA exceptional decor, located just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, carport, oversized lot Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

HOME FOR SALE by owner 22 square toot ranch style home located ott Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, utility room, work shop. Double garage and deck. Backyard

clced with 6' privacy fence, walk with

broken tile sidewalk with patio. i'/i years old, excellent condi tion. One owner. Mid $'s. For appointment call 746-3919 after 5:30 pm. No realtors please.

LIKE TREES? You'll love the setting for this 3 bedroom home in Intervine. Den with .wood stove heats home. Nice kitchen with dishwasher, priced for quick sale at $53,5 Call Davis Realty, 752-30, nights 756-1997, 754 2904.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0!, nights 753 4015

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business, needs investor for expansion. Serious inquiries reply to "Investor" P.O Box 3775, Greenville.

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments Itu than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homM completely recondlfioned with

Weight loss industry training and bottom line support pro^ vided. Cash requirement $43,0. Exceptional financial return. Call or write today! Physicians Weight Loss Cen ters, 30 Springside Drive, Akron, Ohio 4^13. l-82M-2323.

LOCATION PLUS tor this 3 bedrtwm, 2 bath home with 1534 square foot living area. This home features walk in closets, garden windows and separate laundry room. Offered at $67,500. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727, NEW LISTING BY OWN^R Good location. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, formal areas-with fireplace. Den with fireplace. New roof. Garage. Appoint ments only 758 3741 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Priced in60's. NEW LISTING. Camelot. f{pw Hurry and use N.C. Housing Money tor this new three bedroom, two bath traditional. Foyer, great room wJth fireplace, dining room, carport Very pretty. $M,9. Duff us Realty Inc., 756 5395.

Nifty Fifties

OPPORTUNITY

National Company needs dealers/distributors. Part/full time. Call Mr. Anders, 18 554 3348.

sale. 84 inchM long, 34 Inctws deep. $6. 746-60 after 6.

OLD UPRIGHT Plano with

carved wood. A real beauty. Call 756-W12 after 5 p.m.

ONE CHAIR and one sofa good

condition, $75. Call 756-9781. SQUARE WOOD Dining

table Good condition. $75. 758 2950.

072

Livtstock

HOkiEBACK RIDING^. Jarman StabiM, 7-S237.

klifkkEb AiOHA GMd^

willing

king indiv to Team

business from

the ground up. This is and entry el poslfk .......

level position In the health care service field. We are a leader in

.. Industry. Relocation Is nec essary In (nil Soiifh East affer

traMMf. Wi ettar an enoeflant benam pregram. An exceltant

KS'ISU""

$15,0 a year. Send resume to Management Trainee, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC.EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have

you met your goals? Career i^ancement Job Satisfaction * Compenstlon. At ZalM we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some salM experience and are willing to learn, we would Ilka to talk with you. Absolutely no phono calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, ZalM Jewelors, Carolina Em( Mall.

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours In m imie M 64 months. Earnings range $20.01X1 $35,0 commission in management. 2 weeks training In Raleigh starling Immediately, then we'll field train you In new salM and servicing with world leader of long standing disability ac counts (sfoTM and offlcM). Openings In local aroM.

Guarantee Income off of eetabllahed accounts. Oust be bendable, over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on businoM and professional pwple directfy,

have a good ear, sportsmlndM.

IM experlenee de-

Prevkms salM sired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits.

Your chance of a lifetime If you qualify!

Call (Or appointment Monday-thursday 7^4686 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F

15.3 Mg beautiful bay 756-2971.

2 YEAR M

REOIBTERED _

Quarter Horse Fllley. Price ns^lable. Call 758-9707 after

SHEEP FOR SALE 7584922.

073

Fruits and Vcggtabigs

YELLOW CABBAGE Colh^

plants for sale. Hardpe, 758-4424.

Horace G.

074 iMsctHanaous

tL eiuuii TMrw

N13, for small loads sand.

topeoll, stone. pIno bark. Also drivew

Ivewaywork DAVfeNPdkH haulIn

Call

topsoil, sand and rock.

756 5247.

DRYER. $1. Good condltim Call 752-61 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE- M inch gas range and two gM haators. All recon-dltkmod and guaranteed. Call 1-946-7573 after 6; W p.m.

FO SALE-Folding garage

door, 7X10 feet, with hardware. $1. Call 7464227

new carpef, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville...........

Tarboro...............

Chocowlnlty.........

Wllllamston.........

BSlTwd 24

.756-7815 .823-7161 .946 56 792 75

61, 3

2 baths, underpinning, central air and heat. Maybe left on lot or moved. $16,0, negotiable. 74643. FOR SALE-19$3 Oakwood

70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heal and air, deck, skirting. Excellent condlllon. Call793 4360after3p.m.

MUST SELL 1972 12X50 partly

furnished, good condition. Price negotlable.757-0676. ktMS'- 2bedroonn, 2 full

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing In buslneu opportunitiM needs a wholesaler/retailer immediately for select areas. Income potential exceeds $M,0 annually! "Ym, it is documented!" Extensive Training, Long Range Support, No Franchise, $M,0 Down IncludM Inven tory. Call Toll Free 1-800-854 2596.

MS PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. ld

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and firaplacM. Call day or nl^t, 7-3503, Farmvllle.

baths, 1981 14 X 64. Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 758-5772. PklCfe 115UCE0. Must selll

1983 KNOX, 14 X M, like new, loaded, all appliancM Including washer/dryer, central heat and air. $11,5. 35543, Ext.1. SPACIOliS Doublewlde-1977

R'Anell, 24x, four bedrooms, two baths, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 7564903.

WE AR HERE To Ulp. Low very. We fi

prices, fast delivery.

- eur^yi. C.i.'s MoMle

Your Conner

T7seuth,Washlngen.

18X46 MOILE HOME. Air

conditioned, furnished, etc. $1,995.756-7059,752-1402.

12XM 2 bedroom moMIe home.

Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in moMIe home court . 758-0745.

SiinfiTEliOTrRSGiiY

f, 2

furnished, central air badroom, m bath. 946-1367 or

975 31. lY X

3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Take over paymonta of $219.05. Call 1463-83b.

094 Homt Improvtmtnt

construcYion-adoitions,

Renovations. Repairs. AlumI num and Vinyl Siding. 14 Years experience. Free estlmalM. insured and guaranteed.

Carolina Home Improvements, 7464305.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Beauflful country acreage. 15 minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Organic garden, pMture. fruit orchid, ehLWell and septic tank. Good devDpment land. Phone 524 5465.

102 Commtrcial

FOR RENT. Storooe space available on 264 BusinoM. Ap

proximately 3M square feet High ceilings. $40

per month Call Clark-Branch Manage ment, 355-20.

104

Condominiums For Solo

LklNOtNlQUARE. Phase

III. Only 1-3 bedroom unit left. Buyer makes all interior cholcM. J.R. Yortce Construe tion Co.. 355^22.

COLLEGE AREAI Over 18 square feet with 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room .with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with 2 corner hutches in breakfast area, oil heat, central air and beautiful yard on Lewis Street, '/j block from camjius Low$50's.

BELIEVE ITI Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, den, eat-in kitchen ancLpriced in the $50's. Located I

$7,8 AND ASSUMEy Fixed rate 12% loan. Cedar ^ding ranch and cute floor planNvith three bedrooms, woodstove\in great room I Mid $M's. \

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

NO CREDIT CHECK on this nonqualified loan assumption. Conveniently located to Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace, glau slid Ing doors off dining area open to large deck. Garage and MtKed backyard.Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 3-2727. PAYMENTS BASED on your

Income! Farmers Home assumption. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

REDUCED TO $54JM. Owner

wants to sell and has reduced this charming home In Griffon. This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with hroplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, Kreened back porch with Bar B-Q griU and much more. Mosely Marcus Realty 746-2166.

REDUCED 18,688-2 acres

custom built. One owner. Huge deck and above ground swim ming pool, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, bMUtiful country kitchen and breakfHt room. Large utility area. Double car garage. Only $75,8. Call Davis Realty 752: 30, 756-2904,754-1997.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospecto to your Door!

Call 1:9

w.g. blounfH & associate.;

TODAY! 756-3000 - 2

iyrt4 23

109 Houses For Sale

VT TO OWN A NewTiWe Build it yourself and save No 'down payment 9 9% financing Homes from under 120,000 Call 848 3220collecf A Miles Home

121

Apartments For Rent

121

'VNTED TO RENT 4

bedroom or 3 bedroom and office, formal areas and good neighborhood 9 months to one year lease AAay 1st. 750 AlOO

YOU WILL LOVE the country appeal of this home located in the Elmhurst area. The com pleted attic adds a privacy touch to this home, 3 bedrooms

study, large living area with tirepiace are iust the beginning oftne extras of this home and yard Offered at *51,900 and Red Carpet will help you find the best financing Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 7727

you WILL ENJOY the special features of Windermere's finest farmstyle home This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with over 2260 square feet of living space is situated on an acre lot that is completely split rail fenced in All this for *109.500 Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 55 2727.

2 ACRES-Country Situated on 2-wooded acres Brick veenere ranch, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, Spacious family room ijyifh fireplace Fireplace in [nasler bedroom, screened in porch, double car garage Only S44 000 Priced to move quickly Catl Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904, 756 1997

2 B E 0 R 0 0 M

Condominium Immaculate well kept, tastefully decorated, kitchen with extra cabinets extra outside storage, 1' j baths Convenient to shoping, schools, and recreation Call tor details Only *35,000 Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

$30's

DOUBLEWIDE AND ACRE lot

with excellent financing You'll love the location 8 mites from Greenville *30 s

B.O.M. BACK ON the market! Almost new ranch yvith Farm er Home assumable loan Payments around *150/month if you qualify! Located on Stokes Highway in Country Squire Only *36,900

INVESTORS! THREE

apartment house iocated on Greene Street Potentiai rent ot *5001 month! Assumable loan *305

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

*49,900 lor an addorabl^ tan masonite siding ranch with blue trim, wine colored doors and shutters, on a dead end circle, perfect lor small children Big -yard with a huge Hickory nut tree out back Freshly painted interior in neutral colors, heat pump, central air. possible loan assumption for qualified buyers Call Aldridge and Southerland at 756 3 500 or 756 9507

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers dryers cable T V Couples or singles only

mobile home RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments & mobile homes in Aralea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Con'ar'j T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLOri TO CAMPUS one

bedroom apartment, no pets *205 per month 752 2040

you're not usinq your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in thiese columns Call 752 6166.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment Have a small pet and no one wants you

Need a short term lease

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ty bills ot *50 00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays 758 6061 Weeknighlsand 758 1862 or Weekends 752 7490

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west ot hospital Call 752 0181

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY,

Winterville School district Older home Good shape Trail ,er. Produces *470 per month income Downstairs apart ment:4 bedrooms, country kitchen/dining area,family ropm, kitchen Only *39,000 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

M% 30 YEAR fixed rate financ . ing. 6 unit building condo con version. Cedar Village excellent rental history *213.000. Phone . day 752 4969, night 756 3666

113 Land Por Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall Wooded and . cleared *15,000 per acre Call 756 5097after 6p m

29.4 ACRES, Cleared with young pines set out in road 7 years old. *950 per acre. Off 102 near Calico. 746 3845

115 Lots For Sale

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south ot Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available Call T 9J5 3240

RISIDENTIAL LOTS at

' Country Club Hills in Gritton. '' Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APA(?TMNT5'

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rales

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

Apartments For Rent

LOVETREES?^

xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra nsulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes *300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, central heat and air, hook ups. large lot 758 5702 nights

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 p m 756 1821

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College Rent of *250 includes water and sewage 752 3850

NICE QUIET DUPLEX

Carpel, hook ups, no pets, near Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees. 102 Pine Street, in front ot Bowling Alley. *225 per month Contact Saad Rentals 757 3191

NICE 3 ROOM Apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue *135 mon thiy Phone 756 3662 Sunday and Monday

121

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

close to campus. Appliances, washer, dryer furnished No pets Lease and deposit re quired Call Donnie alter 7 756 4364

TWO BEDROOM Apartments available immediately *300 and *315 per month Lease and deposit required ExcelienI locations Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025

TWO ROOM, small efficiency apartment Near coiiege and uptown *175 per month, this includes utilities Will be available May 1 402 Holly

Street 752 2114 or 752 6176, 8 to 5

122 Business Rentals

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom 1'j bath End unit Outside and attic storage Call 756 9006 after 6pm

APPROXIMATELY 16.000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on renovation *1500 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752 1232 or 7M 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot ot prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect 1 735 0603

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125

Condominiums For Rent

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 Monday Friday from 8 5

Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. *210 Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpertinq, appli anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pels *195 a month 756 3923

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I't baths, washer dryer hook up *295 per month Call

756 7755 or 758-3124

1 BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus Partially furnished *140 a month, utilities furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with centrai heat and air, I'j baths *295 per month Cedar Court Cali 758 3311

GREENVILLA

APARTAAENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments tor rent I'j miles from ECU and Med school Energy eftecieni, washer/dryer hook ups *205 per month, includes water Call 756 8948

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

117

Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER. PORTSIDE Four bedrooms, 3 baths between river and canal Air, heat, cahpet. storage and pier Call :. 749 6127

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease *220 per month Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, retngerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located iust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Enjoy the privacy of your own townhome with payments lower than monthly rent, *250 month!! Call today for details Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aparlmenis 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heal and water included *275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street. Ayden Come by after 5 00 p m *160 a month

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and tall *270 per month 756 3563, alter 4pm

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital Available May 1 Call alter 3p m 758 3067 or 756 1821

ONE BEDROOM. *195 a month 752 3087

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex t '2 bath nice neighborhood *300 per month Negotiable Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

RIVER BLUFF Offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 month leases Call 758 4015, Monday Friday, 10am 6pm, Saturday and Sun day 1pm 5pm ____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to5p.m Monday through Friday Saturday9a m lo3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ir

Shenandoah 1'2 baths, conve nient to mall and hospital 1285, per month Call 756 4277 or 752 8179

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Central air and heal Appli anees furnished 105 South Charles Street 757 0688

SUMMER SUB LEASE, Wilson Acres, furnished, 3 blocks from ECU *330 per month and utilities. 752 8613 ,

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point Washington NC Large screened porch Call 758 5061

120

RENTALS

MEED STORAGE? We have *ny size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 95. Call 756 9933.

::i2i

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart ment Washer and dryer hook ups, *215 per month Call 756-7815, after 8:30 pm 756 8357____

II you're not using your exercise eqolpitient, sell It this tall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

' AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM

, Apartment. Chestnut Stre^ *145 per month Call after 5 00, 758 7014

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck. Privacy, quiet, energy effecient Convenient location Brownlea Drive *325. 752 6932

CARRIAGE HOUSE"

- APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past PiM Plaza)

. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

- all. electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450atter5p m

TAR RIVER ESTATES

! I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool club house, playground, Near ECU

Eniov Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

LOUIS STREET Apartments t bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment I block from university Heal, air, and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60'30 beautiful /walnut finisb Icltei for home Of office

SpCiat

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI.) 752-2175

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

ssssssa

3 BEDROOM. ) bath house 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street Rents lor *350 per month Available in April. Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE. SALES Or office space )400 square feel at 2725 East lOth Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257. 2 4 pm

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with hook ups All electric, no pets *310 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 728 7413, nights and weekends^_

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital 2'3 baths, 2 bedroom, great room Phone 355 6002,

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head. Sports, recre ation, and litness facilities Seasonal rates 746 3500

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom condominium available, March 1 2'3 baths, fully carpeted, heal pump, and ail appliances furnished Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Fridays 30to5 00

2 BEDROOM, Vi bath, Univer sity condominium Cable televi Sion, patio, access to pool and laudromal Convenient to ECU *275 with lease Call 756 5058 after 5

127 Houses For Rent

COMFORTABLE SIX room house Two to three bedrooms 202 Hillsdale Call 753 3118 after 6 pm

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

In Greenville and near Ayden 746 3284 or 534 3180

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university Option to rent up stairs as ettcciency Call collect 615 352 5222 , 9 30 6 30 or 615 352 1500 after 7

INTERESTED IN LIVING IN a

small neighborhood? 5 room house, rent negotiable, less than 10 minutes to industrial park 752 6580 5 9

127 Houses For Rent

NOTICE!

W will sifip itriighl chtiri

752 1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

SAME DAY DELIVERY

From 1 Pound to 1,000 Pound

OMratIng In Wathinglon, Orenvtll, Auro, Italhavan, Blh, Plymouth and Chocowlnity. CompmMhta rataa.

Operating q^|ly DELIVERY SERVICES c-mT Call 949-4512 For Pickup

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with , l'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments -Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis cotltl, club house and pool 752 1557

CONFUSED . OVER CONDOS?

Why pay mor* for less? Call us today to find out how you can awln your condominium t only ttSO a monfh! Call Iris Cannon af 7*1^/740 2439, Wil Reid at 7SI-40SO/7S4-0446, or Jane War ^af75W050/75 7029

"'GOLLICEC. MOORE

ASSOCIATES

- no South Evans : 758-6050

' COMViMIEMT TO MOSPim ' and IWall. New 2 blroom brick lownhouw. Electric appliances, .vaihar and dryer hook ups, no pait. *300 per month 756 4Y46

KRAFT FOODSEBVICE

SALES

Need experienced aggreaaive Foodservice Sales repreaentative to live in Greenville, N.C. area. Commiaalon route after guaranteed period. Major benefits and expenses. No applications will be accepted without previous foodaervlce experience. Send resume Immediately to: District Sales Manager, 1133 Atando Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28206. Equal Opportunity M<F Emptoyer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

windows

Ou'OFS 4 AWNINGS

POWER TRANSMISSION SALES MANAGER

Wanted for Eastern Carolina territory. Possible management future. Must have power transmission background. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 16226 Greensboro, N. C. 27406

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing dealership near coast. Needs to be aggressive, import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit- sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: P.O. Box 25642, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

983 Buick Regal..................$8950

983 Olds Cutlass

Supreme...............................$8750

982 Buick Regal..................$7150

982 Datsun B-210...............$5450

982 Datsun Wagon.............$5450

1982 Toyota Tercel...............$5450

1982 Toyota Clica .........$8950

1982 Ford Escort..................$5150

1982 Chevrolet S-10.............$6250

1981 Chevrolet Camaro........$5850

1981 Chevrolet Monte

'arlo.....................................$5850

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans......................

1981 Toyota Tercel...

1981 Datsun 310......

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic............................ 4950

eeeeaeee

..$5650

4350

$4550

1979 Datsun Truck...............$2650

1979 Chevrolet Custom

..$4550

Deluxe.

1979 Toyota Corolla.............$3650

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix......$4350

1978 Pontiac Grand Lemans

Safari Wagon............... $3750

1978 Ford Ranger Pickup.....$3950

1978 Chevrolet LUV Truck...$2850

1978 Toyota Clica...............$2950

1978 Chevrolet Caprice........$3150

1977 Datsun 280-Z...............$4950

1977 Buick Regal

...$2650

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Gritton *200 *250 per month Call AAax Waters at

Unity Inc . 524 7147 day. 524 4007 nights

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 6 miles East of Gritton 1 524 5507

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliances Neal on East 5th street *400 Call Carl Darden 758 1983 nights weekends 758 2230

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University Call after 4p m 756 0528

0AKDALE:3 bedrooms, I'Y bath, carpet, garage *300. lease, deposit, and references 756 5706

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden *190 756 8160

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot *425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

1976 Chevrolet Truck...........$1850

1975 Dodge Wagon .........$995

12 Month, 12,000 Milos Warranty Availablo Financing Ayailablo WHh Approvtd CrodH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Businoas

Grant Jarman.....................................750-0542

Edgar Danton.......... .............750-2021

Donald Qarria....................................758-0029

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates Greatroom with tirepiace, dining room *450 month Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuttin CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881

3 BEDROOM, 2'y baths, garage and appliances furnished In Winterville. *375 a month 756 7703

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

137

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 756 0005

7 BEDROOMS, Washer air lurnished. no pels, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished Located (Jakwood Acres *140 a month 756 1900

2 BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished, air. on nice shady lot, *170 per month Available 15th of April 756 0108

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feel on Evans Street (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

3 BEDROOM RANCH IN

Winferville. Month to month. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Availa ble May I Air condition, 'y block from campus *375 mon Ihly Call 757 0292

3 BEDROOM. 1'5 baths Fami lies only. Available May 10 *375 per month, lease and deposit required 756 2080

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street *300 per month. Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. No children, pets New 14 wide near hospital and Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543'

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3

bedroom mobile homes *130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

TRAILER FOR RENT 2

bedroom, I'z balh Available May 1 758 8014 between 2 pm 6 pm

12X60 TRAILER For rent Completely furnished No pels, no children Call 756 1595 or 756 0461

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 a m to8p m

FOR LEASE Sales or office yzace 1400 square leet at 2725 East 10th street, Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4 p.m

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square teel. East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services furnished Chapin Little Building 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal lor two man office organization Call 752 1138oratter 5 00, call756 5708

Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted'

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom sleeps 6 central air 752 7868

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, I, 2 3 bedroom

Linens available pool tennis Spell Realty. I 354 3212

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

couple would like to rent nvor cottage within 40 miles ot Greenville Prefer small col lage on the water, will lease or possible lease with option Call alter 6 weekdays any time weekends 746 2702

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recreation and fitness (acililies Seasonal rates 746 3500

1 N E AT RESPONSIBLE

I roommate wanted immediately i to share 2 btdroom lownhouse RenI )32 SO plus . utilities and phone Call 756 8442 anytime on weekends and alter S on weekdays or 355 20S8 ^ RESPONSIBLf MALE or Female rcximmate needed to I share trailer Non smoker Call I after 5 30 758 693

! ROOMMATE NEEDED F^4

bedroom bnck house on East ern Street Rent *)00 a month plus iitiiiiies Call Patty at 757 )293

*75.00 A MONTH and 1;

ulilitces Call Glenn 742 8238

2 BEDROOM ocean IronI con dominium Available week ol June 23 30 Call 756 31 15 days 756 2899 after 6 Ask lor Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM tor

rent share balh with two people, light cooking *30 per week 758 7904

ROOM AND bath" near ECU Library for summer school student References Nd Weekends 752 5529

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call alter 5, 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediatly *60 rent plus utilities Call anytime 756 8607

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any si/e or condition 637 423.) extension 7 Monday Friday .

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber (Tompany Inc 756 8615

VVANTED TO TuY standing limber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

97 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices Grimsley Motors 2900 East lOlh Street 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UP TO 2.500 SQUARE leel each location Prime office space available at 3205 ^oulh Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom Available in April Off 264 Business *125 per month plus electric Call Clark Branch Management. 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Furniture Stripping And Sendblatling Furniturt Rtpalf. Rellnishlng nd Inturann Cliimi. Call For Frae Ealimataa

756-9123

TYPISTS!

(55 WPM)

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARIES!

(Experienced) We Offer:

Unique Fringe Benefits

Top Pay-Weekly

Flexible Schedule

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade Street

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Cai!

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

Or To A Friend!

0tC*8ltRP8(r8ATX)N

32 Pigol Job Hunting tWp Rmuiiw Smpl - WoflishMl TxHThli Ad To Your CimputoiLoctI Boohltorti *3 75 Or from ABC I Bon 3411 QrNnIIN.N.C 278U *3 75 -1 50|Ui8poiiae|

The Real Estate Corner

AVAILABLE

Office building in Greenville. Low interest assumable fixed financing available. Tax Shelter Advantage.

Well located with good occupancy history. Serious inquiries only write to;

Office Building P.O. 60x1566 Greenville, N.C. 27835 We Will Contact You

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase HI ONLY I-3 BEDROOM UNIT LEFT

Buyer Makes All Interior Choices

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Orlu*

Two Mory tincK home with sidli' lool coppei Quileis beniilitul landscaped yatd large eniiance hall big living room willi fireplace, dining mom large kilchen wilti natiirg area, calhedial lype ceiling in den with fiieplat.e utility room, bedioom oi uHice ? car garage all on first Moor SetuiHl flotjr has 4 Irodronms and 2 balhs disai'.pcating slaiiw.iy to allir Musi see In appreciate

204 Patiick Slreel

Living mum Kitchen den, 3 bediooms I'/ baths cai port *63,500

Land For Sale

14 acres behind Impeiial Estalns on Belhel Highway ahoiil 4 miles north ol Greenville (need to sell $14 000

LOT FOR SALE

fill tllh dr.'el 75H5 Price

$Hooii on

LOT FOR SALE

H2 I 10 Inlonimineiol 13lh ami Cireene Slieels $7>(K)

Fountain

I |.,|| M MiCi'l 1 vimi mcrT. .liiiiniJ h.cim fcili lii.ii Iv.liiiiiiii', 'li'M III hivliiinm . h,iim M i.-l'iii-il in |inii;li

iiiiil I I" li.ii I linn h

III npini .nlinli-ly ,'ll > .I"' t W SOfl

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

Eor

752-3459

30 Years Exporienco

3 DAY

COUPON SAU

Oto * Save Now On Qoodyear Guaranteed Auto Seivic*,

SAVE ^3 P SAVE no

WfTM COUPON

LuboyCMChanoaA

I mvi

includM up to fivo quartaotl SpociaKMMioiland imir type may roaull

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NOW front dM pMie. rMtiHM* Ireni roton Conventtonei reer

lortiontwbeetdfwae

Caliper overhaul ita eoch it n needed if needed nydtouiic tarviod wtii M recotnifunddd " avevetMcteoperaiinn

21. LinUI Ono Coupon Por tovNO

ixeee. *J4.^ to lento^c^

"'"'auto care you can TRUST

---------- TkaRtoCedtre-ChatorikanartdttakOoadytoArW^

Caewn at die uaa Itaia itto TI It to AtowCard and

%iriOIAi JCCOMYfl

West End Stropping Centor Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri, Sal. 8:00 to 5:00

779 Oiclrlnson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri. Sal. 8:00 to 5.00 Also Stores In Tartoro And Rocky Mount

Direct Mail Helps Candidates Target Money

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - In an effort to reach more and more of North Carolinas 2,7 million registered voters - and potential political contributors - many candidates have turned to direct mail.

Gov. Jim Hunt is hoping to raise $2 million outside North Carolina and assistant campaign director Mike Davis said less than half of that will come from direct mail.

Hunt has not used direct mail in the past and is trying it in his U.S. Senate campaign in an effort to more closely match Sen. Jesse Helms spending.

There is nothing sinister about direct mail, Davis said. It is a communications tool and the only way to get to some folks.

The advantage is that its a reasonably quick source of income and if youre good at it... it is a very large source of income," Davis said.

The concept is to go directly to your client," said Doug Davidson, president of Jefferson Marketing

Inc. in Raleigh. Radio and TV is more of a shotgun approach. You dont know who youre reaching.

Jefferson Marketing is one of the nationally recognized leaders in the field of direct mail, and has helped Helms raise money since 1979.

The level of activity at JMI and the companys successful techniques remain closely guarded secrets, but Davidson acknowledged that several years ago JMI was mailing 5 million letters a year.

Davidson says that letters to proven contributors might raise $1 for every 25 cents spent on the mailing.

Like prospectors searching for gold, direct mail companies buy lists of voters that will be sifted through time and again to sort out willing contributors.

For example, a Republican candidate for governor might buy a list of North Carolina subscribers to more conservative magazines like the National Review or U.S. News & World Report and a list of contributors to conservative candidates

in previous elections.

Those who use direct mail say they hope to break even on such prospect mailings and would be happy if about 2 percent of the letters brought contributions.

In follow-up mailings as often as once a month, direct mail companies >redict that about 10 percent of the etters will generate a response and that can be increased to 20 percent with telephone calls.

Direct mail consultants have refined the art of writing fundraising letters too. The letters tend to be several pages long, with short paragraphs, catchy phrases and popular political names that are sure to motivate voters to reach in their pockets and give.

Republicans say the mention of President Reagans name boosts their fundraising. Supporters of Hunt say the mention of Helms name helps their efforts.

The most successful letters outline a specific need for money, suggest how much money is needed and exactly when the money will do the

most good. They often include a postscript to emp^size the need.

Many are personalized to mention the recipients last donation. That can boost the cost of letters from 12 cents to several dollars each.

Davidson said hes surprised at the number of times a candidate can ask contributors for money without drawing a negative response.

You run across a certain amount of folks who feel like youve invaded their privacy, Davidson said. But the benefits far outweigh the drawbacks.

Political parties are joining candidates in the business of direct mail.

Randolph Cloud is helping the state Democratic Party compile a list of all registered voters which candidates may buy to use for mailings. He said Democrats running for everything from clerk of court to U.S. Senate have been interested in the information.

It is encouraging to us, Cloud said. It indicates a great deal more sophistication and emestness on the

part ot our campaigns. They want to take advantage of all resources available.

State Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty said he hopes his party can match the Democrats computer services this summer. He said the party now contracts with an outside mail consultant to build its number of contributors.

Flaherty said Republicans often must rely on Helms organization for direct mail and getting conservatives out to vote.

In the governors race, some candidates are using direct mail on a more limited basis. It takes time to develop good contributor lists and few gubernatorial candidates have been working long enough to develop them.

But the candidates can buy lists and use computers to target pockets of support.

Most campaigns use computers to write letters and memos to the staff, address envelopes, keep track of supporters and volunteers and compile information on donations

and expenditures required by state campaign reporting laws.

In addition, some volunteers have home computers to help the campaign.

But the campai^ with perhaps the most sophisticated computer mailing and volunteer organization I )rograms are those of Edmisten and :ormer Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth.

of GreenvilleCorrection

The following wac incorrectly published in our Sunday, April 15th edition. It should have read:

We specialize in Promotions, Flight Training, Sales, ...Easter Gift?

752-2303

Corner of 12 th and Evans St.Do you reccgni^

these common flaws inyour

Group health programs have become enormously sophisticated in recent years, but their flaws tend to be rather basic.

How many of these problems do you recognize in your own group coverage?

1. Ybur plan is based on insufficient data.

Health needs, health service and health costs in North Carolina can vary substantially from one community to another, so your planning should be extremely sensitive to local differences. Aimual usage estimates, for example, should not be based on gross averages but on actual community data.

Now our database provides that

Ftwn an actuarys viewpoint, having a baby inThomasville is not necessarily the same thing as having a baby in Greenville.

4. Claims arent properly reviewed.

The most direct and immediate way to control the cost of coverage is to limit benefit payments to legitimate claims exclusively.

Thats why every benefit claim we receive, without exception, is rigorously reviewed for validity. And the claims filed by all the health care facUities that have contracts with us are audited every year.

By completing Xrc^ and lab te^ on an outpatient basis, a surgicd patient can elminatethecoHofatleastonerughrs su^ in the hospital.

level of precision. ^Tiat sort of database is your carrier using?

2. The carrier offers few, workable cost-containment strategies.

Over the years weve developed 26 different strategies that can be specifically tailored to your group, enabling us to place some meaningful controls on the cost of healthcare without neglecting the true needs of your people.

What does your carrier offer?

3. Claimants are being over-paid.

Many employees are coveted by more than one sort of health policy, and its not unusual for such situations to yield windfall benefit payments.

So to rriake sure our group subscribers get every cent theyre entitled to, but not a cent mote, we coordinate benefit payment with every other carrier involved, iricluding Medicare.

This program is saving our subscribers mote than $110 million each year-so if your carrier isnt coordinating benditsefficiendy, you , can iniagine what its costing you.

5. Ybur carriers operating costs are too nigh.

The less it costs your carrier to operate, the more you can get for your coverage dollar, and we are, by far, the most cost-efficient carrier in the state.

Out of each dollar we take in, we spend less than 60 to cover all our expenses. The rest is used to benefit our subscribers.

Andyetyear by year our services

improve, becoming faster, more

e^dent and more sophisticated.

lb assess their value to you, just

phone our neatest service office.

Or write to Cost Containment,

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North

Carolina, Box 2291, Durham,

NC 27702. ISSA Blue Cross

Blue Shield

ol North Carolina

The b^ter you understand health coverage themoieyotfllpieiixipurs. .

01984 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 0 Nonh CarplulJ. Durhain, North Carolina

.rtftI. ...........

aiiaiit

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE NEWS HERALD ON MONDAY. APRIUS; THE E^^^

THE TRIBUNE, THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS ON TUE^f/

EVENING TELEGRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, TW^^LY TIMES, THE DAILY FREE PRESS, THE DAILY ^VANC^ i cnrS?' ThI

DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE ROANOKE BEACON, THE WEEKLY HERALD ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18; THE CHOWAN HERALD AND THE ENTERPRISE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 19.SHOP TOMORROW THROUGH APRIL 21st

SPRING SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ENJOY OUR COMMITMENT TO VALUE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IN GREENVILLE!

This Year Save 40.00 On Ladies' Suits At All Belk Tyler Stores!

69.99

Reg.

110.00

Cross Country blazer and matching skirt of polyester/rayon linen. Navy, kelly, white and grey. Basic two button blazer with notched lapel, dirhdl skirt with pockets. Both fully lined.

Sizes 8 to 18.

Save 20% On Ladies' Coordinating Sportswear By Personal and Devon!

OFF

Regular Prices

Personal and Devon coordinate blazers, pants, skirts and blouses. Sizes 8 to 18. A variety of spring colors.

A Large Selection Of Misses' Sunshine Alley Dresses! Save Up To 18.00! Hurry!YOUR CHOKE ^Regular32.00.....

Choose from a large selection of misses' long and short sleeve dresses. Classic shirt dress and long sleeves and Peter Pan collar styles. Elastic waist dress with ribbon tie belt and pleated bodice with loop closure buttons, contrast trim. A variety of spring colors. Sizes 8 to 18.Regular48.00 ...

Unen-look jacket dress with short sleeves. Beautiful selection of spring colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

A Large Selection Of Misses'& Junior Shirts and Shorts! Savings Of Up To 8.00!

YOUR CHOICE

..^.^pular 12.00 to 18.00

9.W

Choose from a selection of camp shirts, t-shirts, knit tops, twill and poplin, tennis and sheeting shorts in a variety of colors and styles. Misses' and junior sizes. Hurry while the sale last I

Great Easter Savings On Ladies' Blouses!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Short s!eeve styles in pageant crepe fabric. Button front, bow tie and labe! collars.

Long sleeve, button front blouse in the same fabric with button cuffs and single point collar. Sizes 8 to 18.

4.00 Savings On Misses' And Junior Plaid And Solid Oxford ShirtsI

YOUR CHOKE9.99

Regular 14.00 each

Misses' and junior short sleeve oxford shirts and yard dyed plaid shirts in a variety of colors. Misses' sizes 8 to 18, junior sizes 5 to 15.

Tremendous Savings Up to $12 on Ladies' Loveiy Gowns and Matching Robes! Shop EariyiVo OFI

Regular 18.00 to 38.00

Choose from an elegant selection of gowns and robes. Gowns in soft, luscious pastels in swiss dots and spaghetti straps. Matching robes.

Lot of ruffles and lace.

Gowns in long or short styles. All made of easy-care polyester/cotton.

Lovely "Night Flowers" gowns and robes, now so affordabiy priced u'li want several, izes P, S, M;L.

Ladies' Nyion Gowns by Shadowiine

Short

Gowns.

Long

Gowns.

Short and long gowns of "Satin Lustre" in Antronlll* nyton. An elegant array of colors. Lace and embroidery. Three short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Sizes P, S, M, L.

Come and seel

A Wonderful Variety of 14-Kt. Goid Chains, Braceiets and Morel50%

tiJ'OFF

You'll adore our "Good As Gold" jewelry promotion. Top savings on fine 14-kt. gold chains, bracelets and earrings. Lots of chains in assorted lengths and styles.

Pierced earrings.

Ladies' Tacoa Neckiaces, Braceiets and Earrings

2 FOR5.00

Pierced and clip earrings, bracelets and necklaces in many lengths and styles. Wonderful fashion colors.Save Up to 22% on Our Own Heiress Panties for Ladies

a/6.00

Regular 2.50 each

Choose from a wide selection of briefs, hipsters and bikinis. White, nude, beige, pastels. Some with lace trim. Sizes 4 to 8. Shop earlyl

3/7.00

Regular 3.00 ea.

\HeiRess

Great Savings On Junior Dresses! Shop Early This Easter!

BUXTON

Ladies Leather Accessories!

Vi OFF

Leather keychains, billfolds, cigarette cases, organizers, and wallets. Burgundy, tan and navy.

Save Up To 5.00 On Ann Taylor Ladies' French-Braid & Sash Belts

6.99

14.

French-braid belt, one size fits all, D-ring back closure. A selection of patterns, colors.

Rc 6.(

Reversible cotton sash belts 2 width. A variety of colors.

Save Up To 5.00 On A Large Group Of Ladies Handbags!

Regular 610to$12 ....

Belk Tyler has a large group of vinyl handbags at low prices just for you. Several styles in a selection of basic and spring colors.

Ref^f^

Vsh^'

Saws J

MsttockofmlMliind Junior MsimMjii%ostliKi two place ttylai. ToSi|<f

moMuptodatettyi^end ucrfcKt. PHnuiiaidioiidt. ^'famouabranda. ,

Save 10.00 On Lovely Dresses For Junior Sizes! Hurry!

YOUR CHOKE

2.99

Regular 32.00

15 different styles to choose from. Polyester/ cotton blends, short sleeves and siMveless, solids stripes, prints, two-tones combinations, elastic waist, belted. Sizes 5 to 13.

JUNIOR WIZ

THIS EASTER SAVE ON LADIES' PRETTY FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES

Great Savings On Boys' Crew Socks!

This Easter Surprise Your Child With A Furry Bunny!

0.99

Regular

4.99

A selection of 16" stuffed furry bunnies in a variety of colors. Hurry while the sale lasti

"P?

Regular 1.50......

Comfort his feet with cotton blend crew socks. Basic colors of navy, black, brown, tan, green, white.

t.20

Great Savings On Boys' Andhurst Dress Shirts!

Boys'4to7 Boys'8to20

6.75 6.99

Reg. 9.00 Reg. 12.00

Polyester/cotton, narrow stripe with bar clip or pin feater stripe with white band collar, short sleeves, chest pocket. Tan, gray and blue.

\0i r/i

4 BuaOff* 'Junior MIm" panty <

Wllli

Uticttmpo^immk r to go In yellow, off wWte, fiilr green or light Wue for eeaic^*

-r

'.A,- /

:'v

- ^ -\v n

.00

Sale! A Large Group Of Girls' Easter Dresses Are Now Reduced!

25% OFF

Regular up to 35.00

Large select group of girls 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Easter dresses, lace and ribbon trimmings, pastels and white, stripes, prints and solids, some linen-look.

SAVE UP iq 8.75

SHOP AT BELK TYLER THIS EASTER AND SAVE ON BOYSAND GIRLS'WEAR

Great Savings On Men's Haggai Sportcoats & Dress Pants

59.99

Regular 75.00........

Sportcoat 100% Dacron polyester in navy and grey. Two-button, center vent, two flap pockets, notched lapels.

Machine wash and dry.

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $26 and $28...

Slacks; 100% Dacron polyester in navy, grey, tan, black, and brown. Beltloop styling, front and back dress pockets. Comfort and easy care. Also comfortable Expand-0-Matic dress slacks that stretches with your every move.

Haggar Bonus!

<9.99

Buy one blazer at 59.99 and one pair of pants at 19.99Got a second pair of pants at 3.65.

Terrific Savings And Comfort bn Men's Crew Socks!

00<

Regular 1.35.................. M ^

85% orlon/15% nylon, reinforced heel, solid colors. Comfort you can't resist.

SAVE

25%

tu,;

! '!

A / -y,

Rsfluliri

fin S'

-M

-i

1.00

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirt Is Now On Sale!

<0.99

Regular 14.00

Men's Andhurst*^' jersey knit shirt in two styles; roll spread collar, placket front 1 button pocket; regular tailored collar, button placket, one pocket. S, M, L, XL.Andhurst.

Comfortable Short Sleeve Duck Dress Shirts For Men!12.9917.00 Value

Button down collar with duck emblem on chest pocket. White and pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

f '-'ITERRIFIC EASTER SAVINGS ON ALL MEN'S WEAR - DRESS AND CASUAL'

DON'T MISS THE BIG SAVINGS ON THESE FAMOUS NAME SHOES!

V W ' ' \

Savings Of Up to 23% on Men's, Ladies', and Children's Nike Tennis Shoes!

YOUR CHOKE

f6:99

Regular 20.00 and 25.00

Savings Of $14 on Men's Andhurst

Tyler"'Penny'Loafer!

Comfortable Nike tennis shoes for the whole family. Men's "All Court" canvas in white/lt. blue swoosh. Ladies "Lady All Court" in whhe/lt. blue swoosh. Children's "Curt" canvas in whhe/lt. blue or red

swoosh.

Jump Into Spring With A Pair Of Men's Dress Shoes By Weyenberg I

25%*^

DnirafCOCK.

SlipH)nand laoe-upstytes. Brown and black. Notin

MurfjtipPro.

SPRING SAVERS!

A Great Selection On Children's Dress Shoes! Shop Now And Save For Easter!

OFF

Emira Stock of boys'and girfs'dress shoes from

Alphabets Stride Rite and Tuf'N Rdf. Several styles in basic colors. SizesSli to 12,12K to3,31i to6.

Belk Tyler Has Cla^ic Ladies' Heiress Shoes and They're Reduced 8.001

YOIA CHOKE

26.99

lUgulMr 36.00

Qasaic navy pump, low haal: black patant urethane Nbio for day and evening; open toe pump, white laailior. Perfect with career auks, dress slacks and party driiass Othar Heiress stylasalsoonsalel

hepiess

29.99

Reg.

44.00

Brown 'penny' loafer with handsewn leather upper, tru moc construction.

Andhuist.

Ladles' "Corky" Dress Shoe By Calico

20.99

Regular 32.00

Open toe pump. Black patent, white, grey, sweet

" i.n, p with urethane upper. Narrow 6 medium widths in most CO ors.

Great Savings On Ladies Slippers!

2.99

Regular 5.00

Slip*on slippers in several fabrics and colors. Vin^ scuff bottoms. Sizes S, M, L

Shop Now And Save On Hanes Hoisery!

20% OFF

Regular 2.75 to 4.75 ,

Entire stock at a 20% savings. Including Under-alls, Slenderalls, and new Coloralls. The pantyhose arid

Save Up To 7.00 On Ladies Mia Interwoven MoccasinI

Regular

Regui

40.00

82.99

Soft leather upper for casual wear aid great on comfort tool 4/8" wrapped heal made for hours of easy walking.

"Apache" st^. Grey, tan and lehita.

MIA

Just in Time for Easter...lt's Our Sale On 9-West Shoes!

25% OF

Regular $35 to $45

Entire stock of ladies' 9-West casual and dress shoes in today's current styles and hottest fashion colors.

fiAVg nii MEN'S. LADIES* AND CHILPREN*S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOESl