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INSIDE TODAYLOOK FOR FLOODS

Salt Lake City expects the worst with a heavy snowpack in the Rockies. Experience leads the city to prepare for thaw and resulting floods. (Page 9)ikseeqcTORNADOES

Ten Mississippi counties declared disaster areas after twisters take 15 lives and devastate communities. Optimism remains: "Well get over it. (Page 20)

SPORTS^TODAYFinal Cut

Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins of North Carolina along with Dukes Johnny Dawkins have made the 1984 Olympic Basketball team. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 98

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1984

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CEN

Libyans Preparing

To Evacuate Their Embassy In London

SURVEYING THE DAMAGE Residents of Water Valley, Miss., walk through a section of the town destroyed by a tornado Saturday night. The twister cut

a path 100 yards wide through the center of town killing at least 7 people (AP Laserphoto) Story on page 20.

States Bear Most Of Education Cost

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government now pays only 6.4 percent of the nations school bills, Its smallest share since the I96te, the National Education Association said today.

The teachers union, in a report based on school statistics gathered from the states, also reported that the average classroom teacher is earning ^,019 this year, a 6.3 percent increase over last years $20,715.

The NEA said that for the sixth year in a row, state governments are bearing the major share of the school burden. States are providing 49 percent of school revenue this year, compared to less than 43 percent a decade ago.

The share paid by local taxes has dropped from 49 percent to 44.5 percent over the past decade.

For years the federal government footed roughly 8 percent of the cost of public schools, primarily through remedial programs for disadvantaged chilaren and aid for teaching the handicapped.

Those programs still exist, but thCT have not kept up with inflation.

TTie NEA said its research shows that the federal aid reached $9 billion, or 9.2 percent of all school costs, in 1979-80, the last full year of the Carter administration. 'The top

dollar mark'#! set in 19804, when the federal government paid $9.3 billion or an 8.7 percent share, the NEA said.

But the federal share has fallen in the past three years to $8.2 billion, or 6.4 percent, the union said.

It estimated the public schools are costing $126.9 billion to run this year, up 6.5 percent from 1982-83 and almost 124 percent more than the $56.7 billion spent in 1973-74.

It estimated the total enrollment last fall was 39,223,841, down 475,0W), or 1.2 percent, from the year before and down almost 6.2 million from 1973-74.

The average daily attendance in the schools - not counting those who left school permanently since the fall is an estimated 38.5 million this year, and of those 36.4 million are in school on any given day. The per pupil cost for each of those students is fe,173, a 7.8 percent increase from the 1982-83 cost of $2,944.

The number of classroom teachers was expected to drop by 18,454, or 0.9 percent, from 1982-83, but there are still an estimated 2.1 million classroom teachers. Typically, secondary school teachers earn about $1,000 more than their elementary colleagues. The NEA said classroom teachers earned an average of $10,778 in 1973-74, or less than half the current figure of $22,019.

Average salaries ranged from a

kmot 115,N6 in Missiappi to a high of $36,^ in Alaska.

Teachers earned an average op $6,821 in 1966-67. Their salaries today are comparable to $7,121 in 1966-67 dollars, the union said, so the real

Sin in (their) purchasing power ... s amounted to 4.2 percent in the (past) 17 y<

The NEi

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Libyans in their besieged London embassy said today they were preparing to evacuate by Sunday, the deadline set by Britain when it broke diplomatic relations with the North Afncan nation.

It was not clear exactly when the estimated 20 to 30 Libyans would leave the embassy. A man answering the embassys telephone, asked by The Associated Press whether they would depart by the Sunday midnight expulsion deadline, replied, Yes... I dont know exactly (when) yet, because we havent arranged it.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, quoted a Libyan spokesman in the embassy today as saying, We will go on the last day, on the Sunday, in the afternoon." The spokesman, reached by telephone, declined to be identified.

There was no official confirmation from Tripoli, the Libyan capital.

A Scotland Yard spokecman who declined to be identified told The Associated Press, They have to make plans to leave and we are making plans to assist them. As for where, when and how they leave, we know the answers to most of these questions, but we cannot make them public."

Britain broke relations and ordered the evacuation Sunday in a move designol to end a diplomatic standoff that began last Tuesday when a submachine gun was fired from an embassy window at Libyan exiles demonstrating against Col. Moammar Khadafys regime.

Constable Yvonne Fletcher was killed and 11 protesters were injured. The embassy has been ringed

government responsible for this decision and its consequences.

Nevertheless, Britain said the building in St. Jamess Square will lose its diplomatic status and immunity from assault at midnight Sunday, freeing police to search the embassy.

Home Secretary Leon Brittan said the emerging Libyans would be given safe passage home after a search for arms.

But he conceded the Libyans would be able to move out any arms in diplomatic bags, which are inviolate under the 1961 Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations. Official sources said there was little chance of finding Ms. Fletchers killer.

Brittan said the inquiry into the

shooting would continue as a matter of record."

Taking account of the need to rid the country of this dangerous presence in that bureau and the safety of our fellow countrymen in Libya, we concluded that what were doing is the right thine," Brittan said.

In Tripoli, the Foreign Ministry said in a statement: The British decision has come amid an atmosphere of acute tension created by the British government, which paved the way for it by launching a racialist campaign of hatred against the Libyan Arab people.

But the statement added that the Libyan people are anxious to provide all security and care for the 8,000 Britons living in Libya. The statement was carried by Libyan television and monitored in I

Variations in Easter Spirit

years.

j:a estimated that almost

2.6 miUion students will graduate from hii school this year, a drop of

72,000, or 2.7 percent, from 1982-83. ------ ,

The figures appear in a booklet, by police marksmen since then.

Estimates of School Statistics, Libya expressed astonishment drawn from data that state educa- and displeasure at the Bntish order

tion agencies supplied the union. and declared it holds the Bntish

East Says Jesse's Campaign 'Racist'

iEFLECTOR

' Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the probiem or issue into which youd iike fur Hotiine to iook. Endose photostatic copies of any pert-nent infwmaUon. Our address is The Daiiy Refiector, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835. Because of the iarge numbers received, Hotiine cannot answ^ or publish every item we receive, but we deai with aii of tiose for winch we have staff time. Names must be given, but oniy initiais wiii be fmbhshed.

SAVED CHILDS LIFE I would like to pay tribute to a woman who saved my granddaughters life. I recently was shopping in downtown Farmville with my granddaughter when she got a Lifcsaver down the wrong way. She was choking and my Rrst aid on her wasnt working. She was gasping for air when I yelled for help. Ms. Dana Fay Everette, a reading lab assistant at H.B. Sugg School, quickly responded to my cry for help. I was so thankful for someone like her, so caring and so capable, to hear me at such a distressing moment and stop and give a helping hand. The school and community are fortunate to have people like her to work with and live around. Thank God, we still have Good Samaritans like her around. Mrs. LncUieGay.'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer U.S. Sen. John East said today that in his (pinion, the Rev. Jesse Jackson is running a racial campaign.

Jackson has every right to run for the Democratic nomination as president, East said. This is a free country. But I have some strong points of disagreement with him."

East said Jackson, who campaigned in Greenville last week, is running a racial campaign" in that Jackson is calling for racial polarization. His campaign is overly racist in terms of anti Jewish remaits ... and his tendency to clearly identify with Syria and other radical Arab states against Israel.

Saying such a position shouldn t be tolerated, East suggested Jackson should be condemned by other (H^idential candidates.

On issues," East said, I think it strange th.at a candidate for president would openly side, which he has, with the Marxist, Lennonist govemmmtof Nicaragua."

In siding with the Nicaraguan government, and racing aid to Salvador, I feel his (Jacksons) policy on Central America is a disastrous one," by sitting back and letting the Soviet and Cuban influence continue in (Central America.

East also took issue with Jacksons opposition to the tobacco irogram. Tobacco is the major arm cash crop in this state and its a iMt naive ana shows a total lack of understanding," to suggest that the tobacco program should be abol-

pro^m, in some fundamental and basic form, needs to be held in place for an indefinite

period of time and Im committed to that end. So is Sen. (Jesse) Helms," Eastem[rf)asized.

East voiced support for Pres. Ronald Reagans policy in Central America.

Ive been active on the senate floor on the entire Central American aid package ... defending the administration, and totally support the achninistration in its desire to prevent further supplies going into Nicragua," for use against the democratically elected government of El Salvador.

The exporting of violence from Nicaragua, East said, needs to be stopped. If we dont we run the risk of all of Central America coming uiider Soviet and Cuban dominance. That clearly prevents a great threat to tiie freedom and peace of that area ... and the freedom and security of the United States.

As for the mining of Nicaraguan harbors. East said I have no trouble with that. War, by definition, is covert. If we had fought World War II under the same terms, we would all be living under the swastika today.

East also suggested that if the United States had mined the harbors of North Vietnam, wed have won the war.

The common sense political decision East said, is to give friendly governments in (Antral America the support they need to defend themselves."

The situation with the Libyan embassy in London, is anoUier extension of the fact that our major enemy in the world today is a very a^enturous Soviet Union, who is using her proxies," such as Nicara^, Syria and Lybia," to extend her influence."

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Saturday and Sunday found many Pitt Countians participating in traditional as well as sorne fairly unusual Easter celebrations. Of course there were egg hunts and church services, but orchids, hard hats and possibly a new cookbook were also part of the holiday scene.

Patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital received a surprise Saturday when a man who did not want anyone to know who he was, according to a hospital volunteer, showed up at 2 South Saturday clutching an armload of 80 or so pink, yellow, purple, mauve and white orchids.

He told me he was a patient in the hospital during Easter of 1982 and that no one came to see him, that no one brought him flowers. He said he felt that that just wasnt right, that it wasnt right for someone to be lonely on a holiday. So, he decided that as long as he could, he would go back to the hospital during Easter and take flowers to the patients on the floor where he stayed, the volunteer said.

The gentleman gave orchids to several nurses and staff members who had been kind to him as well, she said.

While the unidentified man was

Six People Dead In Airplane Crash

MOUNT AIRY, Ga. (AP) - Six people were killed this morning when a twin-engine airplane crashed into the Mount Airy Baptist Church in Mount Airy, a small northeast Georgia community.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta said the six were passengers in a Piper Seneca owned by Paul E. Bleile Co. of Norwalk, Ohio.

Barker said the plane was flying under instrument rules from Chandler, Okla., and had been cleared to land at the Habersham County Airport in Baldwin when controllers in Atlanta lost contact with the pilot at 8:10 a.m.

Local authorities confirmed the six passengers were killed, he said. TTiere were no reports of injuries on the ground.

Barker said the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board were sending investigators to the scene.

Mount Airy is a small community of 670 people northeast of Cornelia in Habersham County. Baldwin is southwest of Cornelia.

delivering his orchids, more gaiety was taking place at sevwal of Greenvilles parks, according to Parks and Recreation Supervisor Carol Whiteford.

"We must have had about 500 no closer to 600 children - show up at Elm Street where I was working as the Easter Bunny, Ms. Whiteford said. Of course we couldnt hide eggs for that many children so we threw out about 5,000 (including six I (olden prize eggs which entitled the inders to a s^ial easter basket) and let the children catch them."

And at about the same time over at Pitt Plaza, soon to be known only as The Plaza, another Easter rabbit was handing out hard hats. According to J.C. Penney manager Bill Hopper the hard hat give-away was an effort to make the public feel part of the reconstruction of Pitt Plaza into a mall.

"This was one of the most successful promotions weve ever had, we must have given away in excess of 1,500 hats, Hopper said.Parents, children, even most of the store associates were wearing hard hats He said that Pitt Plaza should be totally enclosed by Oct. 1, 1984, and that the center will then take on its new name The Plaza.

According to Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, congregation members children were also treated to an egg hunt Sunday between the 7 and 11 a.m. services. After the hunt, we had our traditional sweetroll Easter breakfast, but the breakfast was sort of unusual this year because it might result in the making of a cookbook, Rev. Nahouse said.

"Every year, all the women, and men, prepare an incredible variety (Please turn to Page 10)WEATHER

Mosllv < loud . Kiiiitiltl wilh iiiw ;.r()tiii(l ji) Iarliv < Ii.c^'la with liiiih'' m iipjicrtids.Looking Ahead

l air WfiliK'silav. Ijt t (iriiiii clbiidv WII (hatu r ul showers b Thursdav mlo l'rida\ lliohs ii TOs durint; otimI with tows in It) Ucdnrsdav inoriiiiin, iii( hiuj U| into inid-.i()s by I ridav inornin)'.Inside Reading

I'aiie 2 Area ilcnis s<._oii Ihelanii |*aj(e 10 (ibiliiaries

2 The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.G._

Monday, April 23.1984

In The Area

Board To Meet

East Carolina Universitys board of trustees will meet at 3 p.m. Friday in Mendenhall Student Center.

Included on the agenda are reports by various board committees and by Chancellor J(m Howell.

Council Reconvenes

A reconvened meeting of the City Council will be held Tuesday at 5:30 j^m. in the council chambers at city

A public hearing will be conducted on orders authorizing the issuance of $132,000 cemetery bonds, $80,000 land acquisition bonds, $574,000 street improvement bonds, and $140,000 library bonds. The council adioui^ its April 24 meeting after approving the first reading of the bondonters.

Other business scheduled for consideration includes: an amendment to the 1983414 city budget; bids for rehabilitation of communite devel-omnent property at 1300 Clark St.

. A A

mishap, which caused an estimated $4,500 damage to the Mabry car, $5,000 damage to the Pendergraph car and $5,000 damage to the Dixon truck.

Dixon was charged with exceeding a safe sp^ following investigation of the collision.

Car Hits Deer

Police said an estimated $300 damage resulted to a car driven by Alfred Cornelius Alstwi III of 800 W. Fourth St., when the vehicle hit a deer on Memorial Drive, near the Greene Street intersection about 2:30a.m. Sunday.

Police said the car collided with the deer as the doe ran across the roadway.

Theft Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 508 W. Fifth St. which was reported at2:09a.m. Sunday.

Officer G.W. Williams said entrance to the home was gained through a door. A stereo system, valued at $1,200, was reported taken.

Cigarettes Stolen

Police are investigating the theft of five cases of cigarettes from the Salvation Army at 2337 Dickinson Ave.

Investigators said the break-in and theft of the cigarettes, donated by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to aid victims of the March 28 tornado which struck Pitt County, was reported at 8:43 a.m. Friday.

Class Performs

The kindergarten class at Carolina Country Day School performed for parents and other students Thursday at the school. The students sang, shared poems and performed the play, The Choosing of the Easter Rabbit.

Admission to the program was one decorated Easter eM, which the students shared with the other

classes following the performance. Lunch was served in the court area of die school where parents brought pickles and crackers.

Activities Reported

The K-4 and K-5 kindergarten

and authorization for a work contract to be executed; authorization for the execution of a contract with the vocational proaram at Rose High School to provide housing re- , ^

habiiitation work for a wt 13th Armed Roobery Street structure, and adoption of a resolution authorizing the sub-missiim of an aiqilication for a land and water conservation grant and execution of a statement of assurance on funds availability.

classes of Greenville Christian Academy recently attended a pupp^ show, Uttle Red Riding Ho^. The puppet show was printed at Sheppard Memwial Library honoring National Library Week.

These students also visited the Greenville Fire Department recently. There they received instruction on hwne safety and the functions (rf the citys fire department.

Inaugural Train Run

w.c. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, former presiitent of the CaroliM Association of Passenger Train Advocates, has been invited to join railroad officials Saturday for the inaugural run of the Gulf Coast Limited from Mobile, Ala., to New Orleans.

Cobb, who is currently a member of the CAPTA board, received the invitation to represent the associa-tion from Amtrak and the

Louisiana-Mississippi-Alabama Rapid-Rail Transit Commission.

The CAPTA spokesman said the Gulf Coast Limited will depart Mobile at 9:30 a.m. following ceremonies marking the new

service. Mrs. Cobb will accompany

her husband oo the southern jnp.

Cobb has been involved in CAPTAs efforts to secure new ifflgsanger train service routes m NwS Carolina and South Caro^. He attmded a conference recently m Charlotte that included pres-enUtions on the proposed new Charlotte to Raleigh route.

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Two Are Injured

Greenville police said two persons were injured and an estimated $14,500 damage caused in a 4:59 p.m. collision Sunday on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet east of the Evans Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers of the vdcles involved as Leo Mabry of Ayden, Jethro Douelas Pender-gra^ of Durham, and Andy Earl Dixon of Route 2, Snow Hill.

Police said Mabry and a passenger in his car were injured in the

Officer G.W. Williams said Greenville police are investigating an armed robbery that occurred about 6:55 a.m. Sunday on Chestnut Street.

Williams said Bill Johnson of Farmville, told police two men, armed with a knife, took $100 in c^ and a watch valued at $69 from him following a struggle during which he was forced to the ground.

Items Are Taken

Officer J.M. Jones said a television and stereo system, valued at $550, were reported taken from a mobUe home at College Court TraU-er Park at 9:17 a.m. Saturday.

Jones said entrance to the trailer was gained through a door.

-food for the gods

Noted Authority On Nutrition Is Visitor

ECU News Bureau

An internationally recognized authority on human nutrition is visiting the East Carolina University School of Medicine today through Wednesday. ^ ^

Dr. Alfred E. Harper, who holds professorships in biochen^try and human nutrition at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, will deliver several lectures as well as interact with faculty and students at the School of Medicine during his stay in Greenville.

Harpers visit is sponsored by the National Dairy Council under its Visiting Professorship in Nutrition

Harpers extensive studies of hiiman nuton relate to a broad range of health care issues, including coronary heart disease, aging and im^in nutrition.

The Canadian-bwn scientist holds a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Among his many memberships in scientific (mnizations. Harper is chairman of the National Academy of Sciences Board of Food and Nutn-tion. . ...

On Tuesday evening, Hanr wiU address members of the ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi, a national fraternity of [Sessional sciratific researchers. His address, titl^ Diet, Disease and Longevity, wiU follow the organiutions annual ban^ and business meeting in

Mendenhall Student Center. The address, which will begin at 8 p.m., is open to the public.

At the medical school. Harper wiU present a seminar Tuesday in the Department of Biochemist^ titled, Interorgan Relationships in the Metabolism of Branched Chain Amino Acids. Three members of the ECU biochemistry facultv have on-going research prc^ms focused (HI tite changes in human metabolism during exercise and on endurance training.

The biochemistry seminar will be followed by research discussions wiUi the faculty and an informal meeting with medical and graduate students.

Harper will address Department of Family Medicine grand rounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His U^ic, Diet, Blood and Brain Amino Acids and Feeding Behavior, will be of interest to area i^ysicians and other

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Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

miu

The wedding ceremony of Debra Lynn Wade and Amos Guy Harris Jr. was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Win-twille Free Will Baptist Church. Hie Rev. Ed Taylor performed the double ring ceremony.

' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wade of Route 1, Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Connie W. Garris of Winterville,

: sister of the bride, and bridesmai(te were Kristie Wade of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Jodie Conkel of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

: and Mrs. Amos G. Harris Sr. of Greenville. His father was best man.

Ushers included Wayne Garris of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Eddie Cannon of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Gladys Corbett played the organ and Linda Weathersby was pianist. The Rev. Don Riberio sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Bob Hines and Shawn Carson were guitarists. Debby Gray was director.

The bride wore a chantilly lace

over taffeta floor length gown. The jatured a Queen

fitted lace bodice feat -

Anne neckline, long tapered sleeves and a basque waist. Scalloped lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline. The bouffant five tiered skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride wore a two tiered veil of illusion edged with scalloped lace accented with scattered seed pearls and lace motifs fldwing from a face frame design headpiece of lace and pearls. She earned a bouquet of white roses and Wue carnations tied with a white Jacf bow and blue satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal

igail Van Buren

.... i I....! PrMi Svndicate

By Abigail

1963 by UnivbfMl Pres SyndicaW

Miss Virginia Wants To Visit, Not See Clothes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

DEAR ABBY: I am the president of the South Philadelphia High School Alumni Association, and 1

have a confession to make.

We saw this item in your column in the Philadelphia Daily news, and we liked it so much we used it in our

"^Hear^Wy: What a thrill I just had! A former student of many years just telephoned from across

A^ii Wot 1 nan

Monday. April 23.1984 3

lot of former South Philadelphia students contacted their former teachers, and it really made their day. Keep up the good work. I hope you dont mind. ^

BILL ESHER, HADDON-FIELD,N.J.

vca&o jiAWFv - 1. A t u j

the country to tell me that 1 had made a difference in his life. He

DEAR ABBY: Its class reunion time again, and I have a gripe to air. Ive attended five reunions of my high school class (mid-i^), and at each one prizes were given to tte longest married, member with the oldest child, member with the most children, member with the oldest grandchild, person with the most grandchildren, and person who has traveled the farthest distance to attend. .

Year after year, the winner in the first five categories has been the same lady! As a girl she created the scandal of the town when she eloped in the lOth grade and carried a baby during her junior year. Now she is being honored for her reproduc-

tion^record. (Tacky, tacky!)

We have alumni who have distinguished themselves. One was recently elected to a state office, another has published a book, another was just honored for outstanding volunteer service to his community, and we have a nu^ who started a special program for

disabled people in the hospital where she works. These people sit quietly and are not even acknowledged at our reunions.

Another thing: The planners always schedule a costly dinner dance. Most of the kids I knew were poor then, and are poor now! Why cant they schedule a bring-your-own picnic somewhere in the park. 1 dont travel 500 miles to see everyones new clothes and jewelry. I want to see old friends.

Sign me Miss Virginia" or 1 wont be able to go to any more reunions.

MISS VIRGINIA

wanted to thank me for not giving up

on him. .

He began his conversation by saying, You probably wont even remember me ... How wrong he was Not only did I remember what he looked like, I even remembered his small, neat handwriting.

Abby, if your readers had a schoolteacher who has made a difference in their lives, please urge them to take a few minutes to let that teacher know.

One call from a former student has inspired me to hang in there with the students I now have and will have in the future. - Ula Pendelton, Los Angeles.

Dear Ula: Thank you for inspiring the following:

Readers: Did you have a teacher who made a difference in your life? A teacher who encouraged you to stay in school when you wanted to

DEAR BILL: Its a great idea that deserves to be repeated, and Im delighted you found it useful.

However, copyrighted material (and mine is) should never be reproduced without the permission of the author.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the women who asked what to do when friends ask, How are you?:

Dont tell friends about your indigestion -How are you? is a greeting, not

a question.

IDAHOREADER

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (incudes postage) to: Dear Abby Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 900:W.)

Aydeii Nows

MRS. HARRIS

Bridge Winners Announced

gown of light blue polyester featuring'puffed cap sleeves and a net

trg-1

yoke

bound at the neckline with polyester. The gathered skirt was pcrented by a matching belt. The bridesmaids were dressed iden-iclly and each carried long-itefnmed mums with blue and white Streamers.

' "fte brides mother wore a pink iormal gown and white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tivo-piece periwinkle formal gown and white carnations.

Donna Keel, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and Joyce Manning, cousin of the bride, passed but scrolls. Vickie Manning md Leilie Gray, cousins of the bride, jvere rice maids.

"^e couple will live near Win-ierville after a wedding trip.

: The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and works at E and W Exxon in Winterville. The bridegroom graduated from J.H.

Rose High School and works at the Pitt County school garage.

. The parents of the bride gave a

reception in the fellowship hall.

. Rachel Downs, aunt of the bride, :erved cake assisted by Mary : Laughinghouse, aunt of the brid^

groom. Barbara Oliver, cousin of the - bridegroom, poured punch assisted

by Pat Nelson, cousin of the bride.

The bridegrooms parents enter-' lajned at an after-rehearsal party nd the brides parents gave a pig

pickling honoring the bridal couple.

Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Jim Foster were first place winnere in

the Wednesday morning duplicate ... ofan*-

bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .612. Others placing were Mrs. Fred

ABWA Chapter To Sponsor Dance

The Pitt-Greene Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will sponsor a spring dance. Music will be presented by the Band of Oz and the dance will be held May 11.

Starting at 9:30 p.m., it will be held at the Farmville National Guard Armory. Proc^ will be used to fund a scholarship.

Tickets can be purchased at Charles Joyner CloUiiers, Sovron Credit Corp. in Farmville and Tyson Jewelers in Greenville.

Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. George Martin, third.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .579 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. C.R. Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., third.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Charlie Brown, first with .580 percent; tied for second were Mrs. C.F.Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren.

A unit tournament was held Saturday afternoon. First place winnere were Margaret Hurst and Katie Stephenson with .598 percent. Tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister with Mrs. J.M. Horton

Mrs. Hazel Stokes and Mrs. Virginia Franks have been visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.

Hal Edwards Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Allen Johnson.

The Rev. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. of Chicago, 111., Lt. Col. Tommy Edwards of Kentucky and Williams Edwards of Chapel Hill are visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield in Plymouth.

and your ability to succeed when you had no confidence in yourself? A teacher who stayed late to give you extra help you needed? If so, please phone or write that teacher and say thank you. It will make that

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 23.1984EditorialsBeneficial Visit

The Rev. Jesse Jackson has weathered some storms since becoming a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and he has survived as a serious candidate, even as others dropped out.

He brought his campaign to eastern North Carolina and Greenville last week and area people could witness the campaigning style which maintains the Jackson momentum. There were few in the crowd which gathered at the King and Queen North who were not happy that they were there to see this presidential candidate. He has the enthusiasm and the charisma and his major issUe is the pain of poverty.

It had been several years since a presidential candidate had come to Pitt County. The visit of the Rev. Jesse Jackson was an 'educational and enlightening one for our area.Pay No iViore

When does it pay to pay more for experience and ability? Thats the question facing the federal .government, according to congressional auditors, who report that critical personnel shortages are [ developing in some programs.

The reason? According to the General Accounting lOffice, federal salaries are slipping behind those paid in private industry. The GAO says federal entry-level engineers, for example, earn 47 percent less than counterparts in private jobs.

Special funding to eliminate such pay differentials is available, but the Office of Personnel Management has denied or restricted such pay raises since 1981. To that, we enthusiastically say, thanks, and more power to you.

Unemployment has been at record levels for years now, so the federal government has no difficulty in finding people it wants. Even if the government cant keep the engineers, or other specially paid employees, for years and years, it has had bountiful experience in dealing with new workers and conducting training programs. There is no reason for one federal worker to be paid unusually more than other workers. And for the record, that goes for members of Congress, too.

Let the private sector do the wheeling and dealing with higher salaries that serve only to fuel inflation; professional sports certainly has led the way. Government will continue to operate with adequate numbers of talented individuals paid at reasonable levels. There has to be a cutoff point somewhere, and it seems the Office of Personnel Management has found it. Now lets keep Congress out of it.

Maxwell Glen and Cady Shearer

Exchanging The Barbs

WASHINGTON - Alan Eshleman, M.D., feels ripped off. Earlier this month, he came here from San Francisco to give Congress a view on the effects of cutbacks in a public health servic program. Yet the 40-year-old Eshleman contends no one car^ to hear his story.

Instead, Eshleman found himself the target of a raucous public hearing on one of Americas most-resented individuals: ttie federally supported medical professional wlu> reneges on his obligations to the government. The doctors misery was self-inflicted in part, since Eshleman is one of 1,700 National Health Service Corps scholarship recipients who have nreached their funcung contracts.

His testimony, however, may have deserved more attention than it received. The government has botched its conunitment to the pr(^am in question.

A dozen years ago. Congress passed the health service scholarship pr(^am to help alleviate doctor shortages in certain areas of the United States. For every year of federal support, recipients agreed to serve a year in a clinic funded and/or approved by Uncle Sam. In lieu of that, they could reimburse the government, with interest.

Since then, about 13,500 aspiring health care professionals mostly destined for medicine and dentistry have received an average & $20,000 to $30,000 under the program. Of that number, about half have already finished training. The rest are either in school mr finishing residency requirements.

In recent years, however, the

government has reduced its coin-mitment to both the ^holarship program and the clinics funded wholly or in part with federal subsidies. Since 1979, scholarship awards have dropped from $75 million to $6 million. Health Service Corps funding, now slightly more than $90 million, has remain^ about the same despite an increased number of practicioners, and the Reagan administration wants to cut ^million in 1965.

By their proliferation in the late 1970s, doctors helped bring about cuts in the protfam. Nowadays its hard to argue tor educating doctors when government may be subsidizing a glut.

What makes the Health Service Corps more difficult to defend is the scheming and dishonesty of some of the scholarship programs beneficiaries. About 1,700 individuals, some 23 percent of the total, owe the government $61 million.

Staff investigators for the Senate Subcommittee m Energy, Nuclear Proliferation and Government Practices recently unveiled some of the weak excuses delinquents have used to abrogate their obligations. In one instance, a doctor who had compiaimd in his ai^lication to the program about medical school classmates indifference toward the poor subsequently told the government that be needed sufficient flexibility to pursue my career.

While flip-flops like these are common to a generation that avoids conunitment, they mily hurt the credibility of a program for which commitment is a golden W(Ht1.

But scholarship recipients have counted on the governments commitment, too. And that is where many, incluchng Allan Eshleman, have found the government wanting.

Reductions in federal support for clinics, for example, have forced more and more scholarship beneficiaries to satisfy their service requirement in private practice. Under law, these doctors have to practice in communities approved By the government as ^nealth manpower shortage areas.

Yet slightly less than half of the original government-approved areas have lost their HMSA designation. In the last six months alone, the number has dropped from more than 2,000 to about 1,500. Meanwhile, newly trained doctors are finding that many of the remaining sites cant support additional private practicioners, and that bureaucrats arent sympathetic to the personal needs of pr(^am participants.

Indeed, its no wonder that health care trainees not ready-for-practice professionals - constitute a Bulk of Eshlemans Berkeley (Calif.)-based group, the Association of National Health Service Corps Scholarship Recipients (ANSR). Students, interns and residents have paid $25 to $200 each to support the organization. As one congressional committee aide conceded, Theyre finding that the i^mises made to them can no longo* be kept.

Unfortunately, delinqwnt doctors may be giving the gove^ent an excuse to scrap the entire Health Service Corps rather than focus on its own dereliction.Public f-

; *Forum

Totheeditor: >

I was very disappomted at-the misinformation contained in.the Report to the Community, 1982-83, spoMored by Pitt County Memorial Hospital March 18. Tlie statement ip qu^on concerned the involvement of nurse anesthetists giving 1^ acute levels of anesthetic care. This statement was obviously based on total lack of understanding of J^eo-thetic delivery in Pitt County. Most all anesthetics are delivered by nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) at PCMH. These nurse anesthetists are highly trained and experienced practitioners employed by and supervised by the anesthesi<ri<^t groupatPCMH.

Historically speaking, nurse he-thetists were the first anesthesia practitioners, dating back to the ITtjjf century. At present,1icen8ure a&a registered nurse with a minimum of one years experience in an intensive setting is a imrequisite to the study (rf nurse anesthesiology. The e^ica,-tional process necessitates a 30-montn period of rigorous stu(fy which includes preparation in ^ physical sciences - cbemistqf physics, physioli^, pharmacology, and anatomy, as well as the climcal management of anesthesia. Diu*i;ng the 24-30 month period, a minimpm of 450 anestheUc cases miKt.^be successfully numaged, including .aH surgical categories: neurolo^qai, thoracic, cardiovascular, obstetrical and pediatric. After succewful completion, a mandatory natio^ certifying examination is wr|tti and certificatkm is renctered, based on a passing score, among otljim* requisites.

In an era where medical costs.are rising and cost effectiyenesp is paramount, the CRNA is a real asset. Quality care with ininiqial cost to the patient (comparing ^ salaries of the M.D. anesthesiologist

- $l00,000-plus a year to the CRNA

- $30,000). Studies show there is little difference in the mortality rate for M.D. anesthesia delivery liy CRNA anesthesia delivery.

These facts, I believe should be included in all printed material offered to the media. These iafh will make the health care sy$tefh more understandable and less threatening to the general pi^lic. Nurse anesthetists are viable mractitioners who deal with r^ Bealth problems in real life and tte public needs to know we are r^ involved with their safety .apd well-being under anesthesia nei(e>in Pitt County. ,

Dennis K. Clark. CRNA

Letters to Public Forum shoudjie limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut loager letters.

Art BuchwaldSome Can Still Enjoy Rough Politics

Isnt it a beautiful thing to watch?^ a Republican campaign managm* said.

What?

The Democartic primary free-for-all. Mndale is socking it to Hart, Hart is socking it to Mndale. And neithmr one of them is laying a glove on Jesse Jackson.

t Why should anyone lay a glove on Jesse Jackson? I sked.

: No reason, except when someone runs for president of the United States youre supposed to rough him up a little, so you can see how he behaves under pressure.

: What issue could Mndale or Hart attack Jackson on? .

- They could mention Jekses by Louis Farrakhan, . laaor of the Nation d Islam, for

* itartars. The good man has

; ^^reatened the lives of Jews, excommunicated a black repwter firom the black race, and compared himself favorably with ^If Hitler, whom he called a

wickedly great man. You would think Mndale and Hart had something to work with there. Jackson cant help what his surrogates I mean supporters -say.

Aha, the campaign manager said. But Farrakhan is one of Jacksons closest friends, and Jackson refuses to disavow him. Just think what Hart and Mndale would say if the Ku Klux Klan^ve their official simport to Ronald Reagan, and the Grand Dragon warmed up every white audience for Reagan.

Y(hi want Jackson to get rid of Farrakhan?

Heck no.'Hie Islam leader is riiq^ing the Democratic Party to shreds. If Jackson refuses to dump him over the side, and Farrakhan keeps holding his crazy press conferences, the white liberal voter is going to be scared to death. Every so oftmi a kook like Farrakhan comes along and the media cant give him enough coverage. At the moment he seems to be getting more time on

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television than Jackson. If you vowed to beat up on a reporter from The Washington Post and called Hitler a wickedly great man, you would get a lot of attention too.

I still dont see what Far-raldian has to do with Mndale and Hart.

You must be pretty dumb.. Jackson is going to San Fran-" cisco with a number of swing votes. He could put one or the other candidate over Qtt -So both Mondale-^ndlfart have to

cater to him. But if Jackson is still carrying around Farrakhan as baggage, then Mndale and Hart will lose the independents and the liberals.

In November, for every black voter Jesse brings out, we get a white vote for Reagan, or one who stays at home.

I dont see why you have to bring race into the Democratic primaries.

You cantttjTlhs one on the Republicans. Jackson asked for a rainbow coalition and Far

rakhan said hed beat up on any black reporter who dichrt give it to him. Mndale and Hart are afraid to attack Jackson. So by keeping quiet, both white candidates look chicken. May I remind you that Jim Watt was thrown out of the government for just one ethnic slur. It was a cream puff compared with the stuff FarrajibMIAas said in the past few moniffi.

But Farrakhan isnt in the govemmrat.

If the other candidates have

to deal with Jackson, he cou(d be.

So your game plan is to -Unk Farrakhan to Jaocson to Moo* dale or Hart?

We have no game (dan as far as Jackson is concerned. As Idng as Jeese sticks by his best frieiid well just sit on the sidelines and enjoy it. Its the Democrats problem, not (HITS. All we can say at this time is Let Farrakhan.be Farrakhan.

Mike Felnsllber

Ruling May Bring Answers

WASHINGTON (AP) - For a quarter of a million middle-aged men - the unwittii^ participants in Americas 236 (^^ir atomic tests in the 1940s, 1960s and 1960s - a court decision may offer a chance to get answers to an insistent question that wont go away.

They want to know whether thrir exposure to radiation has damaged their health, or threatens to.

Over the opposition of the Veterans Administration and the Pentagons Defense Nuclear Agency, Judge Joyce Hens Green ruled last week that the government must make available to a mivate group its partial list of the names and addrrses of a Wge number of the test participants.

The private group is the National Association (rf Atomic Veterans (P.O. Box 707, Eldon, Mo. 65026), founded in 1979 by a veteran, Orville Kelley of Burlington, Iowa, now dead of cancer, to (sress the govemmoit to pay attention to the health claims of these veterans.

The associaticH) will use the names to try to establish the present health status of the veterans. . .

It believes that men who UxA part m the atmnic tests are suffwing undue amounts id diseases, especially cancer. The tests were conducted in the South Pacific jmd in Nevada between 1945 and 1962, before the treaty President Kennedy signed in 1963 stopped atmospheric tests and before the govmiimei^ knew all ttiat it now knofs about tbehazardsofiidiition.

The governnlent days these inen are not sick as a result of their experience. It sm there generally wasnt enough radiafiw to harm the ...men, who were statioiied tost sitas or

were brought in dose soon after the blasts.

The government argues that in any large group d aging men a certain amount of cancer must be expected. It resisted (xtiposals that it conduct a study to find out if the atomic veterans are 8dfring dUspr^iOTtionate amounts of diseases associated with radition.

Congress finally passed a law last year direct the Vetm*ans Administration to determine whdher such a study is feasible and what it would cost. The VA has not finished its evaluation yet

In 1977, the governments Centmrs for Disease Contrd said it had found an inordinate amount of leukemia among atomic tests partidpants. In response, the Defense Nuclear Agency began a putxidte campaign, urging wmned veteans to call a hot line numbcar. It got 49,000 calls and collected the names and addresses of 30,000

It was the list which the National Associa-ti( of Atomic Veterans wait to court to The association has only several thousand membere and is supported by handouts from a few foundations; it lacked the resources to conduct a survey without the list.

The Defoise Nuclear Agency and -fiie VA argued that the vetoans {xivacy was at stake and that the associations survey would diqdicate the study that the VA may conduct.

Mrs. Green ruled otherwise. She said the associations studies will provide a public benefit additional to any provided by the governments own proposed study.

It probably is our first major victory, says Glenn Alealay, sdenttfic adviser in the assoda-tkin8lfrhiitonolfice. m-

Of the possibility that the servicemens health was daniaged by fallout fnm the ahanic tests they witnessed, Akalay says this: I have*no doubt whatsoever. I cant srientiTicaUy vahdate that evo^bo^s proU^ is^relation to radiation. That woiw be an outlandish thii^ to say.

But we do know fimn Japanese studies add Marshall Island studies that radiation brehks down the bodys immune system. We know that when an atom bonb goes off it releases over 500 fission byproducts, and they may concentrate in particular areas of theJtody sudi as bode marrow, muscle tissue, the thyroid gland. Tliose that concentrate in bone marrow wreak havoc ip the bodys immune system. And Tam convkrtod that is what causes many bkwd disorders that we are now seeing.

If Mrs. Grems decision sticks - the government may appeal - the association plans to ask all the veterans on the list about the currmt state of their health and the health ci thrir* children and grandchildren, whether they, suffered any inunediate ill effects after the atomic tests and what diseases theyve been treated for and the state of their offiqaring.

The results wont be scientifically valid, since the group is self-selected. But they will give the association some facts that it can take to Congrm in its arginnent that veterans urito ate suffering from diseases that could result fm radiation deserve compensation.

So far, thousands have applied to the VA ifor disabiiite payments and onfy a few have geften them. others are toM thaL white they miV te in, they cannot prove that their service to mr cooDtiyao,aOor40year8agoi8thecauMk

Museum Has More Than Dusty Memorabilia

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - The Hampton Mariners Museum sits on a* side street in Beaufort, but diKands of sailors from New England to the Virgin Islands have hb ti^ble fmdii^ it when they want nautical charts, instruments or other infbi^tion.

' We have people who come in here all the time and say they heard about us in St. Thomas (* the Bahamas, said Charles McNeill, the museum curah^r. In the height

of the season here, you can count 150 to 200 masts out in the harbor, with boats from all over the world.

McNeill, a former Merchant Marine officer who directed the state port at Morehead City for 17 years, became curator in 1975 after the museum had languished for nearly 24 years.

Founded in 1951, the museum was used to house an array of ships hardware and naval memorabilia in dusty cases. Although officially a part of the state Museum of Natural History, it did not receive full state fundiqg until 1975.

fAanpower Strains Por Parks System

* RALEIGH (AP) State parks are ak elose as 50 miles for 98 ^rcent of North Carolinas residents, and 5.4 million peoide visit one each year, blit the increased use has put an increased strain on parte manpower, aceording to state officials.

>Our studies indicate we can handle upwards of 15 million peale without being overcrowded or overused, said Jim Stephens, dtrebtor of the state Division of Pai^ and Recreations. He also QDted thatiiark usage is growing six tes faster than the states po^a-

' M more visitors require more talf members, Stqihens said, which is continuing problem for parks.

Of our 28 major parks, we have lb'that have only two full-time I^ple working, Stephens said. W need three to make sure there is li'ranger in the park during the hoUrs it is available for use.

Aids Space Man

Mbscow (AP) - Indias first space man said today that he c^elqied a backache during his ipt days in space earlier this ^idnth and that he believes yoga exercises helped alleviate it.

"Rakesha Sharma, a 35-yr-old test pilot, made the statement at a news conference which he attended along with the Soviet cosmonauts on Ms'mission, Yuri Malyshev and Ghnady Strrtialov. They returned to :Barth on April 11, ending what was the 11th Soviet space mission involving foreigners.

A Soviet space official said at the news c(Hiference that there are no plans in the near future for additional manned space flights involving foreigners.

Sharma said he performed yoga exercises daily as part of medical experiments aimed at finding ways to alleviate the effects of prolonged ^ei&tlessness.

. I felt discmnfwls, he said. **Aar launching I felt like I was ; opkidedown.

. He said techniques aimed at less-eo^ig the discomfiHt were used 1)0191 with yoga.

' **l'believe the yoga training helped me, he said, then told about Ms tedtache while aboard the orbiting Salyut-7 space lab.

4 Sharma said photographic scann-log bf India will help his country in ' determining its water resources, in building hydroelectric dams, and peihaps in Jiscovmng crude ml deposits.

Vbdimir Kotelnikov, vice (sresi-dent of the Soviet Academv of Sciences, said that the joint IndhuQ-Soviet fUght will contribute to the authority of India as a space

HIP said India is one of seven countries which is capable of launching its own satellites and that 20 years of Indian-Soviet space cooperation played a major role in h^ing India develop indepmident'

^Director ifjfends Actions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former IA Director William Colby defends 4he: spy agencys mining of Micmaguan Wbors, saying it is Consistent with past U.S.

s, such as the

Stephens said park officials have used maintenance employees or other workers at times to man some state parks, but rangers are needed to supervise the facilities.

Tle rangers perform two functions, Stephens said. They look after the people using the park and they protect the resource.

'The state park system, which now includes 118,000 acres in 41 parks will probably not grow much larger, Stepnens said. He said the state has plans to acquire about 10,000 more acres for access and buffers.

The parks, Stephens said, are God-given natural gems the state has been fortunate to acquire.

People seem to have a healthy respect for protecting and conserving the parks, as well as using them, he said.

Camping facilities at state parks have been a major attraction, Stephens said, but hiking trails have also become popular with park users.

A lot of people think you have to go to the western part of the state for hiking, to someplace like the Appalachian Trail, Stephens said. What were trying to do is develop hiking trails closer to where people live. That way they can hike without having to spend a day going and a day coming back.

Stephens said the park system is developing a mountain-to-the-sea trail that will originate in the Murphy area and end at Manteo.

That trail, he said, will have connecting trails to the states major population centers and will link im with urban trails along creek be(fe and in flood plains.

The division has held public hearings in Raleigh and Greenville to discuss plans for the park system and other recreation programs. Other hearings are scheduled around the state April 9 to April 19.

It was just before dying, McNeUl said. At that time I was the (mly staff member.

But the days of displays glued on plywood, naval relics crammed into cases and a non-existent staff have disappeared.

Next year, the museum will move frcHn its rented facilities to a new building across the street from the waterfront. On the waterfrwit, the museums Watercraft Center already houses a small craft collection, maritime research activities andaboatshop.

The new building will also bring a new name the North Carolina Maritime Museum.

The museum now has a world-class shell collection which was already scientifically catalogued and mounted when given to the museum. Ibe collection is so large that only parts of it can be displayed at one time.

Well probably have room to display all of it when we move into the new building, but Im not sure well do that, McNeill said. People seem to enjoy coming in and seeing something different every few months.

Box after box of shells not on display are stacked throughout the museums workrooms in an old shower, on top of cabinets, anywhere flat space can be found.

The shell displays are augmented with examples of mounted fish and coastal wildlife that mix with old shipbuilders tools, a scrimshaw exhibit, wooden ship models and artifacts from early coastal life.

What were trying to do is blend maritime history with natural history, McNeill said. We think thats the way to go.

The museum also offers a library for mariners, with books on a wide variety of sailing t(^ics, plus rare volumes that include a Dutch book on shipbuilding from the 1600s and a 100-year-old copy of the Rime of the Ancient Mariner illustrated with elaborate woodcuts.

Geoffrey Scofield, an Englishman bound for the Virgin Islands, stopped into the museum in 1979 to use the library. He never left.

Scofield, a master boatbuilder and

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designer who learned his craft in England, stayed in Beaufort to organize the museums boatbuilding skills program.

The program, which trains a limited number of students in wooden boat building, has been put on hold this summer while Scofield builds a 24-foot ships boat to be used on the Elizabeth II, a reproduction of a 16th century sailing ship built for the 400th anniversary of the English colonizing expeditions.

The museum also sponsors an annual boat show featuring wooden craft.

In a back room, Mike Alford works on maritime research, drawing up

plans for small boats that were once used along the North Carolina coast. Drawings for about 50 of those boats, many of which have disappeared, have been completed.

For the school groups who frequent the museum in April and May, Uiere is a variety of field trip designed to teach children about the coastal environment.

The trips range from slogging through the mud of a coastal salt marsh in search of wildlife to hunting for fossils and shells on the Shackleford Banks offshore.

For those who fancy seafood, the museum also offers an annual strange seafood dinner limited to

1,000 diners.

The dinner, held each year in August, features foreign seafood delicacies like octomis and squid as well as North Carolina oddities like herring roe and eggs.

The museum is expwted to attract more than 100,000 visitors this year. McNeill said.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 23,1984

Croaawofd By Eugene Seeffer

GOREN BRIDGE

Chased In 3 Counties;

ACROSS 1 Surpass 4 Israeli city Itfdlows coalCM*

pine

45 Barbecue locales

47 Philippine native

48 Past

49 General plot trend

12 Hockey star 54 Teenagers

IS Illinois ' city

14 Cuckoo

15 Grimm volume

DOWN

IMil.

superiors

2 Dalis milieu

3 Paid instructor

4 Actor . Sterling

5 Neighbor of Greece

desire 55 Lamprey

fisherman 8 TVs Robert 51 Lepidopter- 7 Solid ists trap nutrients

17 FaU behind 57 - out * 8 Turkish city

18 Harem room (audition) 9 Exaggerated

19 Garden 58 Attire tale

59 Large 10 Philippine

parrot termite

Avg. solutton tfme: 24 min.

flower 21 Relent

24 Span, matrons

25 Osaka sash 20 Pinch

28 Actress Mary 31 Shoppers aid 33 Assist 35 Land or water ume 31 Singer Waters 38 Footlike organ 40 Creek 41-gin

HQ3 aSHg

BWa GMBH 33210

Il=]wa33 3S1 S33

HG3 iiMa fflsinan 332) 3B3

ongp ggg

30(33 3H3S B|H B2133 rdGOB gKig

4-Z3

43 Steve

(comic strip) Answer to Saturdays pmale.

11 Latvian city 10 Bosh!

20 Fastener

21 One and only

22 News item

23 Anglers yam 27 Apple seed 29 Medley 30Kindof

horse 32 Low caste Hindu 34 Metric measures 37 Released, as an arrow

39 Sylvan deities

42 Organic cmnpound 44NotlW 45 Agreement

40 Actor John

50 Barcelona bravo

51 India, forme

52 Society page word

53 Platos

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.I-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

<;?KQ75 010643 AQ1098

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2^ Pass 4

4 4 Dble Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Your partner, who is looking at a weakish six-card heart suit and spade length, is afraid that your side can not make five hearts. Its possible, but your hand is so offensively oriented that we still would not pass. This could be a hand where they can make four spades and you can make five, or even six, hearts. Bid five hearts.

and then bid no trump at your next turn.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

483 <;?A109 0 Q5 4AQJ853 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 Pass J Pass

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J32 <;?KQJ54 0 953 4Q6 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

A.-It is tempting to put in a one heart overcall as a lead directing bid. However, respect for money should tell you that this is not a wise decision - you should pass. At the table South overcall ed, was doubled and went for 800 when game for the op ponents was doubtful.

What action do you take?

A. You have close to a minimum in terms of point count, but your playing strength is good and your queen of diamonds is a useful card. You might be able to run nine tricks at a no trump contract if partner has a spade stopper. Bid three hearts to show your stopper in that suit. Since you didnt bid one heart over one dia mond, partner wont read you for a real suit.

By The Associated Press

A 41-year-old South Carolina man driving a pickup truck led North Carolina Highway Patrol trocars on a chase throu^ three counties at speeds exceeding 100 mfrii befme being arrested at a roadblock.

James Thomas Albert of Fr<^ore, S.C., was arrested in . downtown Lumberton Saturday afternoon after Robeson County sheriffs deputies set up a roadblock just north of town along Interstate 95, troopers said.

Albert was treated at Betsy Johnson Hospital in Dunn Saturday night being treated for head wounds he suffered while he was fighting with officers after being stopped, Trooper Daniel D. Watson said.

Albert was later taken to the Harnett County Jail, where he was released Sunday on $1,000 bond, a

sheriffs department spokesH^ said. .

Watson said that the chase begart when he clocked a 1978 Ford pickup: truck at 120 mjrfi on 1-95. He said jhr truck drove erratically and for^ several cars off the road^antf would not stop for his blue light ^ siren. ^'

More than 20 law enforcem^* cars gere involved in the 57-i]^ chase that went through bot^ Harnett and Cumberland countt^-before ending in Robeson, Watson said. ''

Three troopers were hurt befofl^

finally stopping the pickup, WstsQb said. One of them, Sgt. Larry Daili

Report Capture

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K9853 9? 9 OK108 4K872 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 9 Pass Pass 1 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

CRYPTOQUIP 4-23

FWPNWG CNQA GUW NDPU TWRPUPQAT-WN: CDYJ FRYJ JQOORN*F.

Saturdays Cryptoqulp THE POOR ANTARCTIC DENIZEN PREFERS HIS COFFEE FREEZE DRIED.

Todays Oyptoquipclue: P equals C Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter wA stands for antAher. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you chics to locating voweb. Solutkm b acounplbhed by trial and error.

e >S4 King FMtuTM Svndkat*. Inc.

A.-We realize that North might have very little for his reopening bid, though the fact that East could not bid again makes us suspect that partner has a reasonable hand. Therefore, we would jump to four spades our kings behind the opening bid look good. The only other ac tion we would consider is a cue-bid of two hearts.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K8 <;?AQ 0 K109542 4 KQ6

What is your opening bid?

A. We know that you can show us all sorts of rules in textbooks that make it clear that you should open one dia mond. But then you are going to face a very difficult rebid if partner responds one of a major, because your suit just isnt good enough for a jump to three diamonds. Change one of your low diamonds to a heart and you would unhesitatingly open one no trump. We recommend that action here. Despite your six card suit your hand is, essentially, balanced.

RALEIGH (AP) - A 41-year-old man who escaped from the Triangle Correction Center was recaptured Sunday afternoon in Raleip, according to a spokeswoman for the state Department of Correction.

Albert Scott was recaptured about 2 p.m. after escaping on Saturday while out on work release, said Patty McQuillan, a public information officer with the Department of Correction.

Scott was serving a three-year sentence for breaking and entering and had been in prison since Aug. 30, 1983, Ms. McQuillan said.

of Cumberland County, was trt^ and released from Cape Fear VaBeyi Hospital for head injuries, Watsttf sai(f '

Albert was charged with several^ offenses, including assault on enforcement officer, careless fflw reckless driving, 120 in a 55 mph zone, carrying a concealed weapon, resisting arrest, assault with^2| vehicle and driving while license revoked, Watson saia.

M vour HMrctl drug counldr

-WATCHTOWERS.TOO

DHAKA, Bangtadesh (AP) - India has built six new watchtowers on the border with Bangbdesh, where

it also is constructing a barbed-wire fence, a Bangladesh newspaper reports.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ6'iKJ3 0KQ9 4QI063

Your left-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club, which gets passed round to you. What action do you take?

A.-Your hand is too strong to balance with one no trump - in the pass-out seat, that action shows less than a one no trump opener. The correct way to show your hand is to start with a takeout double

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 01.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Help fight innation by buyine and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

Views On Denial Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

FLUNKING THE ACID TEST

Its the acid in your mouth that causes tooth decay. Once acid eats a hole in the enamel of a tooth, bacteria have a field day in making the hole bigger and destroying the tooth, unless treated in time.

Even prehistoric humans had this problem. But the problem became much worse when man began eating sweetened foods. Bacteria thrive on sugar. They multiply by the millions, producing acid in the process, the acid that eats away at unprotected teeth.

Laboratory tests on animals

raised in a germ-free environment, showed that they can eat unlimited amounts of sugar and never de-, velop a cavity. But once exposed to the kind of bacteria that live in human mouths, the tooth decay becomes rampant. Even the Eski-! mos had few problems with tooth decay until they started eating ^ sweetened foods.

Cutting down on sugar intake ' will help prevent decay, so will* fluoride treatments, and regula! dental checkups. They can help ' you flunk the acid test and save your teeth.

Prepared as a public service to promote better denial health From the offices ot; Kenneth 1 Perkins. D.D.S.P A. Evans St . Phone; 752-5126 aa n7oUMm (MKIUNO MfSCNTS

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f ) Demos In Vermont Utah Pick Delegates This Week

GIANTS BIKE An oversized bicycle, said to be the worlds largest, was the attraction outside a Cologne railway station for one day. The bike, built by two car

mechanics from stainless steel, is Wk feet long and 7 feet high. The rims are made of sawn-up tubes, the tires made of garden hose. (AP Laserph(Ho)

festal Service In Coal Union Parley

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bargainers for the U.S. Postal Service and the soft coal industry sit down with union officials this week io^ contract talks with potential jjh^ct on mail deliveries and Energy supplies.

The mail and coal talks, coupled >ift upcoming negotiations in the rail and retail food industries, frelviewed as likely to test the 4e^e of unions to resist more of |i concessions they made to man-]|;Kement over the last two jjecession-plagued years, s Prospects for amicable settle-ihents are uncertain in both sets of ijegotiations, which begin Tuesday. Jlhe board of governors of the Postal Service has ordered its bargainers to liold the line against new wage Ihcreases for the 600,000 workers l^presented by several unions.

' ^n the Bituminous Coal Opera-fors Association last met in 1981, the finion struck the industry for 72 iiays.

Leaders of postal imions sav the (|tmosphere hi^ been poisoned by an April 3 statement from the board of

Eors, which said that, as a 1 proposition, the compensa-d benefits paid Postal Service ^ployees exceed the compensation 1^ benefits paid for comparable

levels of wwk in the private sector.

The board directs the Postal Service to seek correction of this situation, the statement said.

Moe Biller, fiery chief of the

320.000-member American Postal Workers Union, retorted that there would be positively no givebacks.

The Postal Service is playing Russian roulette with this, he said.

Vincent Sombrotto, head of the

200.000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, said the board of governors decision means the negotiations can be fraught with danger.

Postal employees now average about ^,000 a year in wages and $27,000 when benefits are calculated.

While the 160,000-member UMW cherishes its tradition of no contract, no work, the union now represents people who mine less than half of the nations coal and its membership has been shorn by layoffs in coal-rich West Virginia and elsewhere.

Despite those setbacks, Richard Trumka, the 34-year-old lawyer and miner who captured the union presidency two years ago has declared there will be no givebacks to management. He won authorization at the unions recent convention, however, for selective strikes in the

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event of a stalemate, indicating he mi^t seek to avoid a nationwide walkout.

Starting wages for UMW members now total nearly $14 an hour. Union leaders have not disclosed wage demands in advance of the talks.Dispute Cancels An Israeli Exhibit

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Archeology of Israel exhibit that was to open at the Smithsonian Institution May 4 has been canceled in a dispute over 11 artifacts in the 320-piece collection.

Smithsonian spokesman Alvin Rosenfeld said the dispute arose because ownership of the 11 artifacts, normally housed in the John D. Rockefeller Museum in East Jerusalem, is in some dispute. He said the government-operated museum here could not display the objects unless the title to them was clear.

We are very upset with the Smithsonians attitude, Israeli Embassy spokesman Victor Harel said. He said the show was canceled because it would not be complete without the 11 artifacts. Meanwhile, the Smithsonians decision has drawn criticism on Capitol Hill and praise from an Arab group.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer Democrats in Vermont and Utah pick delegates in caucuses this week, but presidential contenders Walter Mndale and Gary Hart are ignoring them and looking ahead to Texas, Ohio and th next big round of contests.

Both Hart and Mndale set out today on week-long campaign trips after taking Easter weekend off Mndale to Ohio where 154 delegates are at stake in its May 8 primary, and Hart to Texas where 169 delegates will be decided in May 5 caucuses.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson was in Tennessee again today after telling Easter Sunday audiences there that The poor are still being crucified and calling for a new war on poverty.

In a television appearance Sunday, Hart renewed nis criticism ofi the way in which Mondales campaign is being financed.

The dozens, if not now hundreds, of independend committees, Hart said on NBCs Meet the Press, are accepting political action committee money, which Mr. Mndale decried in 1983, through the back door and perhaps illegally, perhaps in violation of the laws.

Hart said the issue calls into question Mondales ties to special interest groups and how independent Mr. Mndale would be in the White House.

Although Mndale has said he will not accept money from PACs, independent delegate committees backing him have been taking such money. Hart has filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission saying the practice circumvents limits on campaign spending.

'The next delegate-selection contest is Ttiesday in Vermont, where Hart won 71 percent of the vote in the non-binding primary March 6. Some 194 local caucuses in churches, town halls and living rooms will select delegates to the state convention, and 13 of Vermonts 17 national convention delegates are to be ap

portioned on the basis of the caucus voting.

On Wednesday, Utah Democrats hold their caucuses with 22 delegates at stake.

Neither Hart nor Mndale were visiting those states, however, and were concentrating on larger stakes.

Mndale doesnt even have a headquarters in Vermont, and his state coordinator, Kathleen Hoyt of Norwich, said shed be happy if he got 20 percent of the caucus vote.

Its an uphill battle, given the vote in March and the fact that we havent had any organization, she said.

Mndale was making a brief trip today to Baltimore to meet with Mayor William Donald ^haefer before departing for Ohio and events in Youngstown and Cleveland.

Ohio is one of four states holding primaries on May 8. Gov. Richard Celeste, who met with all three candidates last week, is expected to endorse Mndale this week.

Later Mndale travels to Indiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas and Louisiana all states with delegate contests in the next 24 weeks.

Mndale holds a substantial lead in the delegate count with 1,130.8 delegates to 624 for Hart and 166.2 for Jackson. It takes 1,967 to nominate.

Hart, who met over the weekend with advisers on how to focus his campaign in the remaining contests, also renewed his attack on President Reagans Central America policy. He called for an end to all military

assistance to El Salvador until death squads that have roamed the countryside are abolished.

Were doing the wrong thing, he said. What we ought to be doing is addressing the great threat in that region, which is poverty.

In -Tennessee, which holds its primary May 1, Jackson said the Reagan administration has.to bear a heavy share of the responsibility for the worsening condition of the poor.

We need a real war on poverty for the hungry and the hurt and the destitute, Jackson said.

He defended his call for a temporary surtax on incomes over $25,000, with the money being used to reduce the federal deficit. This tax is progressive in a sense that those that make the most will pay the most, Jackson said.

Meanwhile, Teamsters President Jackie Presser said President Reagan "understands labors problems and may get more blue-collar support this year than he did ^nl980.

In an interview with U.S. News and World Report, Presser said that despite Mondales backing by the AFL-CIO, he sees increased support for Reagan coming from steel, auto and rubber workers, the 28 coal states, the industrial belt, smokestack America, the five Great Lake states...

The magazine also said its survey of 129 members of the Democratic National Committee found that 89 percent believed Mndale would be their partys nominee*.

PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATS I ENJOYED MEETING MANY OF YOU AT THE RAMADA BREAKFAST MEETING MARCH 27I NEED YOUR HELP MAYS

SEND JIM HUNT A MESSAGE

VOTEHARRILL JONES U.S. SENATE

Mental Health Perspectives

EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAH

By Lillian Huiaey, Communication Speclallal

Till- Employee Assistance Proijrani is a tool (or management (iesigned as an employee benefit It is offered by contract to liKal businesses through the Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center Around 10% of the work force are trou bled by personal-medical problems that a( (ect their job performance ApproxiAiately 25% of the annual wages and salaries paid to employees are lost due to lower produc tivity and Increased absenteeism The Employees Assistance Program works with businesses. Industries, and agetrcies to help reduce their losses by offerltig super visory and employee education, prevention and training programs as well as job related workshops

Since people are very skilled at concealing their problems, supervisors are trained to identify troubled employees and refer them to the Employee Assistance Program The

Occupational Program consultani meets with management to tailor each contract to pro vide pro<)iarns to (nifill their specific needs Ongoing counseling services are provided lor employees who have emotional disorders, family or marital problems, (man cial or legal problems, or suffer from alcoholism or drug abuse All records .m-1 onfideiilial and will nol ap pear in an employei's (lie Seeking assistance through tin- i.niployee's Assistance PriKjrarn does not |eopardi/e job or promotional activities

Early identification, motivation to seek help and referral to appropriate professionals result in employees remaining on the job and returning to an acceptable job performance level

For more information contact Lorraine Shinn. Occupational Program Consultant, by calling 752 01IH or 7,52 7151

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To discover all the other ways we can give you more value for , your coverage dollar, write to Cost Containment, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Box 2291, Durham, NC 27702. Or call our nearest service office.

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8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. April 23,19^ ^

Canada's Railroad Law Affects Gram Tradf^

.u- * I. nfith hm haieiiM Canadas wam exports fi

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Canadas new railroad law and a massive l(Mig-range program to upgrade rail services will mean increased coin-petition for the United States in world grain markets, says an Agriculture Department analysis.

The law, passed by Canadas parliament last November, is aimed at modernizing railroads and eliminating the problems that have plagued grain handling for two decades, the report said.

At the heart of the program is the abolition of the so^alled Crows Nest

Pass rail rates for moving grain out of the jwairie jMOvinces to Western Canada.

The rates, frozen at 1897 levels, were largely reponsible for the decay of the grain transportaon system because revenues from tbis type of shipping were inadequate, me report said.

Although Canadas total export tonnage grew, its share oi the world wheat market dropped from a hi^ of 26 percvent in IWl to 17 percent m 1979. Transportation jMroblems c<m* trilMited to tne decline. _

The situation became critical m 1977-78 when orders totaling two

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Asst Agricultural Extension Agent

million metric tons had to be denied because delivery could not be assmred. Since then, grain odlection and ^liv7 has been improved somewhat, including government purchases of hopper cars.

These improvements helped Canada to achieve two successive years (rf reoird grain expwts -1981-82 and 198240 - and a third record is likely this year, the report said. However, larfler grain p-ments were also made possiUe by a recession-induced decline in shipments of non-agricultural goocfe, such as coal, potash, sulfur and forest products.

The report said the new law udll mrovide rairoads an annual subsidy of $650 million and a gradual phasing-in of higher freight rates. In return for arbiter revemies, the railroads wm -be pourii^ in an estimated $16.5 billion into capital investment over the next decade.

As competition for tobacco markets from foreign producers becomes more and more intense, U.S. flueKiured tobacco producers are encouraged to continue effwls which enhance the American Iwf. One effort which focuses upon this initiative is the Premium Bright Campaign.

In order to create a great awareness of good quality bright tobacco, the week of Ajffil 23-27 has been designated as Premiurn Bright Week. During this week and throughout the growing season, Atiwers are reminded of the im-ijortance that good quality tobacco ipeans to the industry. Bumper stickers, posters, logo stickers, news releases and brochures on tobacco quality will be distributed to call attention to this campaign.

^ Over the past few years, the North Carolina Premium Bright Tobacco Committee working in cooperation With tobacco farmers across the State has made significant progr^ against such problems as excessive ^leic Hydrazide levels and nesting of flue-cured tobacco. This year the North Carolina Premium Bright

Tobacco Committee has identified the following problem areas for emphasis:

1. Rotating crops and controUing erosion.

2. Planting only approved varieties.

3. Producing a uniform supply of healthy transplants.

4. Fertilizing adequately but not excesuvely.

5. Using pesticides prudently.

6. Making frequent harvesting trips throujp the field and picking onfy the ripe leaves.

7. Using sucker control materials in a timely fashion and accwding to label directions.

8. Curing efficiently for quality.

9. Preparing tobacco carefully for market.

10. Destroying stalks and roots immediately alter harvest.

Quality is still the factor wich separates American flue-cured tobacco frmn that of other countries. If we are to maintain this competing advantage, we must be conscious <rf the Ungs which affect quality the most.

Although the rates paid by grain shiroms will be higher, they wiD not be fuUy compensaUxy for many

years,the report said.

In the near terms, therefore, nanadian grain farmers will coo-timie to benefit Iran low rates.'Hwy will al80 enjoy an expanded list of grains and grain [sroducts that qualify for the rates, and an improving tranqxsrtation system.

The report, written^ Mary Anne Normile of USDAs Economic Research Service, was induded in the latest issue of Agricultural Outkxik,

rates could affect U.S. trade with the rest of the world as well as with Canada, the rnxsrt said. After the United Stotes, Csmie is the second largest wheat exporter and the largest exporter of barley, which constes with U.S. com and

Uveanimals and meat account for a large part of the trade between Canada and the United States, with Canadian feeder cattle moving into the Midwest, and dairy and culled beef cows moving into the Northeast and Northwest.

Hogs and pork also make up

Canadas grain exports further threatens the United States share of

the world market, the report said.

substantial traffic, with the balance in Canadas favor in recent years.

Eventually, restilicturiM freight rates could affect U.S.-ama<fian trade in live animals and meat through its effect on Prairie grain prices, the report said. Grain prices are set in international marittts, vdiidi are hi^ competitive. Increases in inland transportation costs in one country cannot be passed on to foreign grain purchasers. Therefore, higher frei^it charges will be passed tack to farmers in lower prices for grain.

Thtti, the report said, the expected reduction in grain prices paid to Canadi farmers. wUl favor

and Commerce, some Westq - totes will face possible floodmg

Summer's Water Supply Hopeful .

WASHINGTON (AP) - The outlook for summer water siiMlies hps improved in parts (rf the West where snowmelt is expected to be n^l or mucdi above normal, according^ government rep^.

Experimenting On

N. C. Small Farms

RALEIGH (AP) - Experto say small farmers who are trying to survive the economic trials connected with their livelihood are turning to increasing novel ways to eammoney. . ^

Many smaU farmers tend to be limited resource farmers, and some <rf these enteririses are intended to help them meet eiqienses, said Dr. Jo^ F. Brooks, a horticulture ffpaoUikta for the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extensk Service.

Small farmers are (krfng a lot (rf things, from renting garden spots to people who dont have land, to growing fruits and vegetable, mck-your-own cr(^ and roataide marketing, be said. In addition, many are renting recreational sites, proving bed and breakfast to tom^, operating petting farms building ponds where, fish can be hooked for a fee.

Howard 0. Strother, a Wake County farmer, owns one of an estimated 1,000 pick-your-own farms in North Carolina.

His offorings run fnmi onioos, cabbage, Irish potatoes and beets in spring to summer squash, okra and c(Mti and autumn turnips, coUards, buutter beans and peas.

Dr. Edmund A. Estes, an N.C. State extension marketing

economist, said farmers benefit by getting 100 percent of the money paid ^ the consumers.

A stucly we did in 1961 indicated that direct farmer-tooonsomer sales like pidt-your-own accounted for nearly 10 percent of the states fruit and vegetable sales, a total value of about $17 million to $20 million, he said.

Spmc Dellinger of Mitchell County was featured in a spedal

States. This may force some Ontario feedloto to find a new source of feeder cattle.

The goal of the massive promm is to expand Canadas agricultural exports - at a time when the United States is looking for ways to improve its lagging export situation.

Tlerefore, any expansion in

Soyt MacDonald Proba 'Botchod'

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Five years after Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was convktockof the murders of his wife and two daughters, a retired New York City criminal investigator says he has uncovered evidence proving the original investigators botched the probe and decided BlacDonald was guilty too soon.

Ray Shedhck hrfd the Fayetteville Times that he has found witnesses to corroborate MacDonalds daim that a group of drug-crazed hippies

the recent rgwrt indicated that most of the ^ can look forward to excellent spring and sumnlbr water supplies^ and that reservoir storage is adequate throughout mqst of the region. , J

But flooding may occur m partocf some states where runoff is expected to be well above normal, including areas of Colorado, Nevada, Ore^ and Utah. Myers said some weatM experts frer a rOpeat of last years

extensive flooding in Utah and akrfig the Colorado River.

(to the oth hand, the water supidy outlook remains bleak f<rf Anzona, where there has been little predmtati(m during the past three montre,besaid.

SHOP-EZE

WMt Ifid Shopping Contor

PtK>n7S6-0980

Wad to go fishiif but cant find a good 8|X)t? Vifit River Park North on Mumford Rota.

fiinninta toninff vsttnd his fmity i thefr Fort

Ford Motor Co. after he switched mproneetum. from growing buriey tobacco and working in an apple orchard to growing ornamental plants.

Dellingers nursery, featuring azalres and riiododendrons, has drawn hundreds of customers, including landscape contractors and twopmate nurseries in Tennessee.

W^ VS. Census Bureau figures show North Carolina had 8,967 fewer farms in 1982 than in 19(78, small fanners still account for nearly 69 percent of the states estimated 90,000 farms. Itase fanners, earning less than $20,000 a year, were hard hit when farm income fell 22 percent betwen 1978 and 1962. In addition, net farm income dropped 7.3 perctat from an average of $12,190 in 1978 to $11,296 in 1962.

Tuesday Lunetwon Spsctol

Meatloaf

*2.59

PMM SwMtf WWt a VtgMMM t Ron*.-

VOTIFOft

OWN

tayS,MaS.

CRKNVIlLi, CITY KHOOLS eOAeeOPMKATION

Fate for by Otizona for imott Brown

FIRST BORN JuIIe, the first animal born from the mating of a 1km to a tigress, watches over her cnb after giving birth for the first time at the Animal Park in Theiry, west of Paris. The tour-year-old Jnlie has not M anyone approach her cub whose sex has not yet bren ascertained. (AP Laserphoto)

Fifteen Are Dead In N. C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Fifteen people have died on North Carotina roads during the Easter weekend, including two men who were killed on a rural road after their car hit a tree and they were thrown into a lake. acc(ding to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Thomas J. Smith, 22, of VaU,N.J., and John Phifer Rogers, 34, of Lincolnton, were traveUng in a car which ran off a rural paved road east of Lincolnton at about 5:35 pjn.

Sunday. The car slide into a tree and both men were thrown from the car intoalake.

Sherman Charles Lee, 27, Terre Lynn Dawes, 20 and Aaron (Sreald Lee, 44, all of Sdma, died in the Johnston County town of Micro after the car driven by Lee was hit at a raibtmd intersection around 12:44 ajn. Sunday Aso Sunday, Harold David McNair, 38, of Greensboro died whro the car he was drivin| no off IntersUte 40 and overturned in WinstoihSalem around 2:10 a.m.

Junior Lewis France, 45, of Ararat,

Va (tied Sunday at 12:50 a jn. when ta w struck o^

in the road near his disabled car in

tawn his ear ran off the road, hit a (titch and overturned about two

miles east of Whiteviile in CohimbtiB

Cotinty, troopers said.

Arthur Kennedy Jr., 68, and Mary Bailey Alston, 66, both of High Point, were killed at 10:20 a.m. Sunday, troopers said. Their car, driven by Kennedy, ran off the road and overturned three miles south of High Point in Randolph County, troopers said.

Kenneth Alpert, 70, and Hortense Finklestein Alpert, 63, both of \ Wrightoville Beach, were killed at 11 a.m. Saturday on U.S. 421 in Sampson County when their car was hit by a vehicle that ran a stop sign,

Hwiris, 22, of Fort Bragg, (tied at 1;45 a.m. Saturday on a rural road in Cunbnrland (bounty when he ran his motorcycle into a tree at

-a

Robert Lane, 21, of Mmt

Olive, died at 6:30 p.m. Srtntaqr in Duplin County when his car overturned' 11 miles north of

As if sicklepod (or coffeeweed) wasnt a tough enough problem, now sdentists tell us that skklf^wd grows up with a herbicide shield. Thisis a waxy coating thta can actually interfere with the effectiveness of your critical postemergence sprays.

But Vemam* herbicide, tank-mixed right in with your.'ftefijir Prowir* or Basalint,

makes a difference. Research shows us that \femam applied preplant incorporated hta

the unique ability to reduce the foliar

waxes on siddepod. So your postemergence sprays stick better, adsorb better and knock out sicklepod more^effectively.

Vemam. It not only knodm back the first flush of sicklepod,but also cuts the wax to help your postemergent finish the job.

See your chemical supplier now. Always read and follow the label directions.

Stauffer Chemical Compaity,

Agricultural Chemical Division \festport,CT068a:

t M. a Due* PiMhKto ^

Beuon, died Saturday Bt 7:flS p.m.

when his car hit a tree at high speed inJacksimCounty.

Tta deaths brinathis years t^ to 344, compared wifli 831 at tills to last year. The N.C. State Motor dub had pre(ticted that 14 people wouM

Stauffer

Wnani

Saif Lake City Prepares For Spring Floods

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Wasatch Mountains that beckoned Bri^m Young and his Mormons to this desert Zion in the 1800s are like

the cannon a hostile invader this spring, (NTimed and loaded for an

iltofwato'andmud.

Last spring, Salt Lake Citys wide streets oecame muddy rivers with banks made of sandbags when the

mountain runoff overwhelmed its normal channels. The floods caused $480 million in damage but, surprisingly, only one death.

The snowpack across the Rockies at mid-Apnl was as much as 40 percent deeper than normal in Utah and Colorado, which has had 1,600 avalanches this year. In the Cascades of Oregon, record snows had left accumulations more than twice as deep as normal. The upper Midwest was soggy and any appreciable rain would cause serious floods, said Robert Clark, chief hydrologist for the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C.

It would only take a few inches of rain to produce serious flooding, Clark added.

With more cold and wet weather in the forecast, conditions were nearly identical to the disastrous spring of 1983.

I think we are going to have to deal with the worst, said Larry Lunnen, the state public service commissioner who heads a task force preparing for a possible repeat performance in this city of 160,000 p60p6

To help deal with the threatened deluge, Utah has done everything short of reconstructing Noahs Ark.

state has spent $50 million in the past year building dikes, enlarging culverts and dredging the Jordan, which courses through the city on a 35-mile route from Utah Lake to the Great Salt Lake.

The Mormons, who include three out of every four residents of Utah, are organized to muster up to 150,000 volunteers as they did last year -to fill sandbags and help evacuate residents in such canyon communities as Bountiful and Farmington to the north if that becomes necessary.

Theres kind of a spirit here of lets take care of ourselves. said

Lunnen, who is himself a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is fostered by the IDS Church.

Salt Lake County has stockpiled a million sandbags, with sacks of red, green, gray and white. Even so, said Public Works Director Donald G. Spencer, customers wont be illowed to order the color of their :hoice. Last year, one woman tried to insist that bags of only one color be stacked in front of her house.

Mormon Elder Robert E. Wells boasted last year that as a result of the churchs close-knit organization at the grass-roots level, he could deliver truckloads of 200 to 500 volunteers within 30 minutes.

The Mormons feel they are in the Rocky Mountains in fidfillment of the prophecy of Joseph Smith, who founded the church in upstate New York in the early 19th century. But the mountains have not always been kind to them.

The first spring after Brigham Young arrived in this arid valley in 1847 and declared, This is the )lace, hordes of crickets descended rom the hills and began devouring the Mormons crops. The crops were saved only when thousands of gulls from an island on the Great Salt Lake swooped down to feast on the crickets.

A golden monument to the sea gull stands in Temple Square in the heart

of the city today.

The latest threat to the Mormons promised land was aggravated by two snowstorms in the first week of April that deposited 4 feet of snow in the Wasatch Range, more than is normal for the entire month. At ^e Alta ski resort, a 40-minute drive from Temple Square, more than 50 feet of snow has been measured this season, a record.

By last week, the mudslides had begun, blocking highways and knocking out power in scattered areas around Salt Lake City. One avalanche roared a mile down Spring Mountain east of Ogden.

The Great Salt Lake, a briny inland sea 75 miles long and 30 mil^ wide, had risen to its highest point in K years - causing $100 million in damage - and was still rising.

Meteorologist Bill Alder in Salt Lake City said the snow was also much wetter than normal, with the moisture content in the northern mountains the equivalent of 30 inches of water. On his scale of one to 10, Adler this week rated the chances of serious flooding and mudslides this year at 9.0, the same as at this time last year.

The situation is bleak, primarily in Utah, Clark said.

Flooding last year claimed 240 lives in the United States and left $4 billion in property damage. Clark said many areas of the country were

vulnerable again this year, especially in the Rocky Mountain areas of western Colorado, southern Wyoming, southern Idaho and Oregon.

In eastern Oregon, some flooding had already begun by last week.

But in the basin of the Colorado River, which runs through seven states on its way to Mexico and the Pacific Ocean, officials of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation are confident there will not be a repeat of last years flooding brought on when the floodgates at reservoirs such as Hoover Dam had to be <^ned to accommodate the heavy runoff from snowmelt.

The bureau was criticized at congressional hearings last summer by people whose homes were floooM, particularly in Arizona and California. But theres a Catch-22. If the Reclamation Bureau drains ^ reservoirs too much, and tlw anticipated snowmelt doesnt refill them, cities and farmers downstream wont have the water they need this summer.

Bud Rusho, spok^man for the bureaus regional office in Salt Lake City, said this week the reservoirs had been drawn down enough to take care of the anticipated runoff this year.

We dont anticipate having to spill (release extra water) at any of ams,hesaid.

, BEIRUT EASTER A Lebanese woman and her daughter examine the 'destruction in Beiruts southern suburbs caused by months of heavy fighting in the area. Behind them stands St. Michel Church where fighting between Ithe Lebanese Army and militias opposed to it began on February 2. The Ifighting resulted in the fall of West Beirut to the miUtias, and the fighting only stopped April 20 when disengagement troops deployed along Beiruts Green Line separating the warring factions. (AP Laserphoto)

FOCUS

The Mysterious Bard

Englands most famous, most revered, and probably least known poet and playwright was born 420 years ago today. Virtually every fact about William Shakespeare has been disputed. His plays have been attributed to more than 20 persons - including Francis Bacon. Sir Walter Raleigh, and even Queen Elizabeth I. Shakespeares average annual income from writing plays was less than 20 pounds. William Shakespeare also died on this day in 1616.

DO YOU KNOW Where was Shakespeare born?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Hiller and the Nazle were elected to power in 1933.

^ Knowlediie Unlimited, Inc 1SW4

ATTACKED FENCE LONDON (AP) - Police arrested five anti-nuclear demonstrators who tried to knock down the fence around the U.S. cruise missile base at Greenham Common, police said Sun^y.

MEMORIAL TOWER

TOKYO (AP) - A tower will te built at the northern tip of Japan in memory of the 269 people who died when a Soviet fighter downed a Korean Air Lines jet last September, an official of Wakkanai city says.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON THIS SUMMER'S

COOLIiygi BILLS.

The all new Lennox Power Saver* central airconcBtioneristhe anawerl The Power Saver features a special two-speed compressor. Because this unique Larwiox designed compressor can keep your home cool and comfortable while operating moetfy on low speed, the Power Saver is incredibly energy efficient. In fact, it can cut your cooling bflls almost in half.

1100 Evans Street Qrsenville, N.C.

And if you buy a Power Saver now, you can save even more with the 1964 Lennox Dealer Rnanciai Plan.

Don't wait another day. Get your home ready for real sunimr savings with the Power Saver. Call or stop by today.

Gmwral Heating, Inc.

Phone 752-4187

Guaranteed BM>t to atii]it.t

Can be applied preplant

Guaranteed not to stunt.

Can be applied preplant

Can be applied wer-the-top at transplant Can be applied oyer-the-top at transplant

Can be applied at layby Gives broad spectrum weed control Gives long-lasting weed amtrol Guarantee performance Suppresses ragweed Good small grains tolerance

Devrinc^ costs up to 509^ less*

tSalisfaction guaranteed, or material will be replaced.

Stauffer Chemical Company. AgrfcuHural Chemical Division, WSestport. CT 08881

Can be applied at layby Gives broad spectrum weed control (^ves long-lasting weed control Guarantees performance Suppresses ragweed Good small grains tolerance

Bw. T.M. of Upjohn Company

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 23,1984

Stock And Market Reports

May Be Sued In Probation Error

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -No trend was available on the North Carolina hog market today. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and RobersonvUle 47.50, Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 47.50, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 46.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 47.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Comer 47.50, Rowland 46.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weirs trading was 48.00 cents, based (m full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 77 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 48.58 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The Duurket is steady ana the live supply is moderate for an improving demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 788,000, compared to 1,423,000 last Monday.

Grain

Grain prices unchanged because Boanl q^hrade was closed Monday fortheWkiy.

. NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mostly lower today after opening mixed.

Auto, paper, telephone and qil-servir issues retreated, while aerospace stocks moved ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 8 points last week, was off 0.74 to 1,157.34 after two hours of trading today : Losers took a 7-5 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.21 to

AbiXLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Boiset-Borden Burlnet Ind CSX<^ CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdm ConAm-a Contlun) Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgresa FordMot

STc,

GenCorp Gr~

- Big Board volume totaled 29.54 inillion shares at noon EST, com-pu%d wito 32.21 million at that hour Thursday. Stock exchanges were closed on Good Friday.

At the American Stock Exchange, Uie market value index inched up 0.01 to 207.94.

E* V01*P. -MidJ.y AWB corp

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GuliCgrp tinc

Ins Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KroaerCo

Lockhed

LroewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Carp

MiiuiMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorOkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PMpsDod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Re^blicStl

Revlon

Reynhlind

Rockwl

ScottPaper SearsRoeb Shaklees Skyline Cp

iSS?.

SwstBell

ifcaf

StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Unldynam

'^CTde

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meeU at Three Steers ^ .

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meeta at Masonic Hall Tw p.r~ Organization meeting (or in using metal de-

Un--Unlrmal US Steel USWest Unocal WachovCp WalMart WestPU>) WestghEl Weyerhsr WiiuiDix Wodworth Wrigiw Xerox Cp

43A'4 lit*

36%

16%

54%

46%4 48%

W4 64%

29 15%

30%

66%

88*4 26V4 37%

40>/4

52%

2&V4

22%

20%

71%

15%

23%

25%

54%

22%

23%

31%

33^4

34%

33%

31%

49%

62%

47%

41%

40%

17%

37%

19%

35%

24%

32%

54%

49%

48%

64%

23%

32%

25%

4044

23%

79%

33%

56%

37%

4jO^

111%

16%

29%

16%

15%

36%

86%

29%

36%

35%

73%

31%

92%

25%

41%

58%

60%

28%

55%

50%

25%

62%

41%

28%

48%

80%

34%

30%

34%

57%

25%

37%

40%

39%

32%

I8V4

14%

16%

15%

58%

40%

38%

54%

48%

18%

65%

40%

68%

15%

13%

2844

57%

37%

46%

34%

45%

29%

30%

40%

43% 4344

10% 11%

35% 36

18% 16%

54% 54%

46% 46%

47% 48%

1644 16%

64% 64%

4% 4%

29 29

15% 15%

30% 30%

66% 66%

88% 88%

26% 26%

37% 37%

40% 40%

5244 5244

26% 2644

22% 2244

20% 20%

71% 71%

15% 15%

23% 23%

25% 25%

54% 54%

224, 2%

23% 23%

31% 31%

33% 33%

344, 344,

33% 33%

31 31

49% 49%

23% 234s

6 6

62% 62%

47 47%

41% 4144

40% 40%

17% 17%

3744 37%

19% 19%

35% 35%

24% 244,

3744 37%

32% 32%

474, 4744

54% 5444

49% 4944

48% 48%

634, 644,

27 27

23% 23%

32% 32%

25% 25%

41% 41%

40% 40%

234, 23%

78% 79%

33% 33%

55% 56%

37% 37%

354t, 35%

48 48

110% 111% 7% 7%

53% 53%

15% 16%

29>i 29%

16% 16%

15 15%

31% 32

36% 36%

86% 86% 29% 29%

36% 36%

35% 35%

72% 73%

31% 31%

9144 92

24% 25%

41 41

27% 28

58% 58%

60% 60%

28 28 36% 37

55% 55%

50% 50%

39% 40

25% 25%

82% 62% 41% 41%

28% 28% 48% 48%

80% 60% 33% 34

26% 26% 3% 3%

30% 30%

34% 34%

57% 57''4

25% 25%

37% 37% ,

40% 4044

30% 30%

32% 32%

18% 18% 14% 14%

16% 16% 154, 154,

56% 56%

40 40

38% 38%

54% 54%

48% 48%

18% 18% 64% 64%

40% 40%

68 68% 15% 15%

7744 78

57% 58 13 13%

28% 28% 57% 57%

37% 37%

46% 46%

34% 34%

39% 40

44% 45%

29% 29%

2944 2944

30 30%

46% 47

40 40%

By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to shield all probation officials from being sued when they mist^enly revoke someones probationary sentence.

The court, without comment, jet stand a decision that two Austin, Texas, probation officials must defend themselves against a lawsuit by

Easter Project:

Halo For Angel

ANGEL BUND, Calif. (AP) -Thanks to an artist and a skywriter, an angel got its halo for Easter.

At sunrise, noon and sunset on Sunday, conceptual artist Paul St. James and skywriting pilot Milo Tichack combined to place halos in the sky above Angel Island state park in San Francisco Bay.

St. James, based in Sausalito, designed and financed the project that put three vapor rings above the mile-square island.

Calling the project, the Bay areas Easter card to the rest of the world, the 45-year-old former Marine admired his handiwork from a nearby military base used by his pilot, Tichack of Oakland.

I work exclusively with nature, using nature as my canvas. The halo was my idea and Milo was my brush,St. James said.

But Milo was so taken with the idea that he cut his $800 price to $500.

St. James said he first thought of placing a halo atop the island in 1982 but it took two years to put the project together. Some of his other ideas have not gotten as far.

The Marin County Health Department once vetoed an idea St. James had to spray food coloring into the fog that often roljs into ^usalito off the ocean.

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center , . .

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehaaraal at Immamiel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. WarrenSt.

7:30 p.m. Tou^ve parents support graup at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Focaliontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AABkWaF''*^**^- .

8:00 p.m. ntt Co. Al-Amm family gnxm meets at St. James United Method-W Chmdi. CaU 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeU at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Following ar^selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Ashland n

Carolina Power aught..

Conner..........................

Duke.............................

Eaton............................

Eckels........................

Exxon.......................

piowe^Coi^

HUton........................

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

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA hu open meet^ at St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY ' 8:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis

Chib meets at Greenville Country Gub

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Plant-enBank _ ^

8:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Gub meeU 6:30p.m.-REALCrisis Intervention 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 8800. Knighta of Columbus meet at St. Peters Chin^Hall

Deere..................

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

I!,:;;:::;:;;:::::;:::

CoUlns a Alkman Piedmont .........

pac.............................

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

United Tel.....................

Dominion Resources.....

COUNTER

Aviation.......................

Branch.........................

Uttle Mint....................

PtantersBank...............

26%

50%

20%

23%

47%

22%

40%

33%

18%

48%

43%

19%

66%

38%

30%

33%

47%

84%

18%

22%

46%

..12%-12%

..28%-27%

23%-24

Green Thumbs A Royal Requisite

LONDON (AP) - Along with blue blood, the British royal family must have green thumbs.

The Buckingham Palace gardener says hes found a tree at the royal residence thats the only one of its kind in the world.

Experts have studied it and ite leaves, but none can put a name to it or even as to what family it belongs, gardener Doulas Sutherland wrote in a new book published Monday called The Art of Gentle Gardening.

The trees branches have a spread of 35 feet.

It must have sprung up as a sport (deviation from the normal) (h* mutation. But it will not found a new race of trees, to be planted by royal admirers. It is, like many mutations, quite sexless and will never set seed,Sutherland wrote.

a man jailed for 20 days because his probation was reveled in a case of mistaken identity.

Todays high court acticm sets no national legal precedent, but the ruling that was left intact remains binding law in Texas, Louisiana and Mi^issippi.

Texas Assistant Attorney General Leslie Benitez urged the justices to rule that probation officers, like judges and prosecutors, enjoy absolute immunity from such civil rights lawsuits.

Michael A. Galvan sued Peggy Grose, a Travis County probation officer, and Giles Garmon, director of the countys Adult Probation Department, after he was arrested as a probation violator and jailed for 20 days in 1981.

Ms. Grose sought to have Galvan s probation revved after reading on a jail roster that a man named Michael Galvan was arrested in Austin for drunken driving and unlawfully carrying a weapon.

It was another Michael Galvan not the Michael A. Galvan who was on three-years probation for a theft charge.

When the mistake was discovered, Galvan was released from jail. He subsequently sued under a much-used federal law allowing peqile whose civil rights are violated to collect damages from the government agents responsible.

But U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunton in Austin dismissed Galvans suit, ruling that Ms. Grose and Garmon were entitled to absolute immunity.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, however, revived Galvans suit last July 25.

The appeals court, relying on a 1982 Supreme Court decision involving White House aides of former President Richard M. Nixon, said the immediate case does not present the sort of special functions or constitutional status which requires complete protection from suit. Instead, the appeals court said the probation officials are entitled only to a qualified, good faith immunity from being sued by Galvan. It said they would have to prove that good faith.

'The 5th Circuit court said its ruling should not hamper public officials from doing their duty but also keeps an avenue open for vindication of constitutional guarantees.

In 1980, the Supreme Court ruled that states lawfully may shield parole officials from beiog sued by victims of released prisoners.

Brockett

Mr. Garland Brockett of 1811 W. Third St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Elnora Daniels.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Knight

WASHINGTON - Mrs. SaUie Mae Davis Knight, 71, of 415 E. Second St., died Sunday. Funeral services wiU be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel here by the Rev. Luther J. Matthews and the Rev. Kenneth Carloton. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Wayne (Elaine) Martin (rf Greenville and Mrs. Ralph Edwin (Jennifer) Williams of Winterville, and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington.

McLawhorn AYDEN - Mrs. Effie Mae Had-nott McLawhorn, 80, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a graduate of East Carolina University. She taught school at Cannons Crossroads for two years.

Surviving are two sons, Henry L. McLawhorn Jr. of Statesville and David McLawhorn of Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley M. Dixon of Grifton; a brother, John Ray Had-nott of Pollacksville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church toniit from 7-9 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Farmers Funeral Home.

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CAPTURE A SPY BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnamese border guards captured a 12-year-old spy trying to slip in from China, the Vietnam News Agency repoi^ Sunday.

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Attention Greenville Citizens PUBLIC NOTICES

County o( Fill

_________A* /urv AC ABCBilWU I C

26.1964, In th* City Council Chsmbors of the Municipal Building.

NOTICI OF HfAMNQ SY BOARD OF AOJUSTMeNT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haarlng will bo conducted by Iho Graonvlllo Board of Adlustmont upon a raouoat by Jamas and Judy Williams whareby tha potltlonars desire to obtain a s^lal usa permit under section 32-320) of the City Code In order to place a rnobllo on Lot 7, Block A of Whita Road Estates Subdivision on 8R1708 In an RA-20

UmMala, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, April 26,1984, In tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF AOJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A Dubllc hearing will be conducted by the Qraenvllle Board of Adjustment upon a request by Derak A. Sanderson, Stanley R. Harrington, and William S. Qoodaon whereby the petitioners dasira to obtain a special use P] ^'on 32-^0

of tha City Coda In order to operate a pawn shop at 530 Waat Tenth Street In a

Commercial Downtown Fringe' aming district. __^ ^

Tha time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM. Thursday, April

26.1964, In the City Council Chambere of tha Municipal Building.

NOTKE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hwring will be conducted by the Qieonvllle ^ of Adjuatrnem u^n a raquaat by Joaaph and Paula Rogers Toothman wharaby tha prtltlon^ daalie to obtain a apaclal use permit under section 32-320) of the City Cotto In orter to pisM a moblla home on Ut 1 and another m Lot 2 m ^Ivl^on Subdivision. This property la zoned RA-20 and la ^

Bayw^ Drive betwBen Sunnyelde Eggs and tha Temple Free Will Baptist

^Th# Mme, date, and placa of the public hearing will te Thursday, April

2B, 1964, In the CRy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington CltyClerfc

April 44. IM4

Apriin.lM _

Easter Spirit

(Continued from Page 1) of sweet rolls, some like youve never seen before and wont see again unless you attend the breakfast next year or have a middle European-Scandanavian background like most of our congregation,he said.

Well we got got to chuckling during the breakfast because someone suggested that we needed to make a cookbook to hold all of the sweet roll recipies. You never know, we just might,he said.

Morris :

Mr. Algernon Morris (rf Suffolk,-Va., died Sunday in Louise Obid Hospital, Suffolk. His funeral servi: will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. ^ the Crocker Funeral Home in Suf-; folk. He was the brother of W.L.-Morris Jr. of Greenville.

Perkins

ROBERSONVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Arwilder Perkins wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church in Stokes by the Rev. L.D. Bizzell. Burial will follow in Council Cemetery in Bethel.

Surviving are a daughter, Mre. Gloria Jackson of Scottie Plain, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Uoyd and Mrs. AudeU Nelson, both of RobersonvUle, Charlie Garris of Baltimore, Md., and Emma Teel of New Jersey, and one grandsim.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in RobersonvUle. At other times the famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Uoyd, Railroad Street, RobersonviUe.

Roberson Mrs. Lou Ray Fleming Roberson, 75, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in GreenviUe. She had been employed^ by J.C. Penney Company and Three Sisters womens apparel store. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial. United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. Harold DaU of GreenviUe; twe sons, Benjamin E. Roberson of Kinston and James Ray Roberson of the home; three brothers, J.E.; Fleming of ReidsvUle and Roland L/ and David H. Fleming, both of GreenvUle, and five grandchUdren. The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m^ Monday. At other times they will be at toe nome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DaU, 416 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, GreenviUe.

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Warrant Issued In PHt Shaoting

Pitt County authorities have secured a warrant for a Route 2, GreenvUle, man charging him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kUl as a result of a Saturday night shooting, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

IVswi said the warrant for James Redbond Wilkes was issued after Robert L. Moore, 32, also of Route 2, GreenviUe, was shot in the back at the Wilkes residence. He said Wilkes was stUl being sought today.

Moore was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital foUowing the 10:30 p.m. shooting.

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Perkins, Jordan Head Olympic List

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -All-Americans Patrick Ewing, Waman Tisdale, Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins head the 20-player U.S. Olmpic basketball team announced today.

In addition to the 7-foot Ewit^, other big men chosen were 7-0 Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist, 6-11 Joe Kleine of Arkansas and 6-11 Tim McCormick of Michigan.

The forwards are Perkins, 6-9, of North Carolina; Charles Barkley, 6-6, 275-pounder, and Chuck Person, 6-7, teammates from Auburn, and 6-9 Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt and the 6-9 Tisdale of Oklahoma..

Also named was Chris Mullin, 6-6, of St. Johns. He and Jordan, also

Rain Forces Delay Of Tourneys

Heavy rains in the area have forced the postponement of several area baseball tournaments, as the Pitt County Easter Tournament has ben delayed until Wednesday.

The , Jamesville Invitational will try to resume play Tuesday, with Bear Grass faicing Washington in the first game of the losers bracket at noon. Creswell faces Ahoskie at 2:30 p.m. in the other game of that bracket, and Williamston and St. Frances open the winners bracket competition at 5 p.m. Tourney host Jamesville faces Plymouth in the nightcap at 7:30.

In the Pitt tourney being played at D.H. Conley High School, North Pitt plays Farmville at 11 a.m. Wednesday, while Kinston faces Conley in the other losers bracket game at 2p.m.

Rose High School battles North Lenoir at 5 p.m., with Ayden-Grifton playing New Bern at 8 p.m. of the winners bracket.

Faldo Wins Heritage

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Nick Faldo was under some unseen pressure, pressure applied from 3,500 miles and six time zones away, when he strode up the 18th fairway to his first American PGA tour triumph.

Its not easy anyway, winning your first tournament, the 26-year-old Englishman said after hed humed back Tom Kites last-round charge Sunday and won by one shot in the Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

And, he said, there was the added )ressure of the British press, which las been highly critical of his unsuccessful efforts in the 1983 British Open and the Masters, two weeks ago.

That put me under a lot of messure, said Faldo, a three-time British PGA champion and the leading player in Europe last year.

I thmight that whatever I shot, if I lost, even if I hadnt gone backwards, they would have written that I had blown another tournament.

But, he said, and leaned back with a smile, it all came right for me in the end. I got the last laugh.

He also got $72,000 from the total purse of $400,000 and, he said, joined a very small club only three of us in 20 years.

It was a reference to Tony Jacklin, a former U.S. Open champion, and Peter Oosterhuis, a former Canadian Open title-holder, the only other Englis^en to win on the American PGA Tour in - Faldo underestimated - more than 40 years.

FaJdo won it with a front-running, no-bogey, 2-under-par 69 and a 270 total, 14 under par and matching the record on the respected Harbour Town Golf Links.

Kite made a run at him with a solid, no-bogey 66 that fell one stroke short at 271.

No complaints, but I wish there had been a different result, Kite said.

Duke's Johnny Dawkins Survives Final 7 984 Cut

6^, of North Carolina play either guard or fmward.

The guards chosen were Steve Alford, 6-1, Indiana; Johnny Dawkins, 6-1, Duke; Vem Fleming, 6-5, Georgia; Lai^ster Gordon, 6-3, Louisville; Maurice Martin, 6-5, St. Josephs (Pa.); Alvin Robertson, 64, Arkansas; John Stockton, 6-1, Gonzaga; Terry Porter, 6-2, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; and Leon Wood, 6-3, Fullerton State.

The selection was made after workouts which began at Indiana University last Tuesday and concluded with doubleheaders Saturday

and Sunday nights.

Originally, Knight said he planned to keep al^t 16 players from the roster which was reduced from 72 to 32 Saturday.

Play was so stroi^, espaially in the guard area, Kni^t said, that instead of tryinjg to establish guards through debate, we decided to establish the guards through play. The 20 players will return to Indiana Umversity May 10 for five days training under Knight and his three aides, C.M. Newtown, Don Dondier and George Raveling. Knight said he and his staff and

the trials coaches reached virtually the same decision on what plavers to keep. The Olvmnic Games selection

conimittee, chaired by Dave Gavitt, also took part in the voting process.

Tbe final 12-player squad for the Summer Games in Los Angeles will be decided by the July 14 deadline.

The squad also will have practice sessions starting June 15 before embarking on an exhibition tour against National Basketball Aviation players.

Am(mg those who failed to make it was Antoine Carr, the former Wichita State star who played the

past season for Milan of the Italian League.

Although he reportedly earned $^,000 this season, he was considered an amateur by International Olympic Committee standards.

Knight would not comment on why players were cut.

The names of the cuts were announced to the media about an hour after the players were notified.

Also failing to make the squad after todays cutdown were Mark Alarie, Duke; Michael Brown, George Washington; Tyrone Corbin,

' . ' I.. I-VK

Hi > t <^4 t * i \

Reaching For The Top

Michael Brown (12) of George Washington Bloominton. The trials concluded Sunday, University and Joe Kleine of Arkansas fight and today Gordon and Kleine were named to for a loose ball as Lancaster Gordon watches the team along with 18 others. (AP during a scrimmage at the 1984 Olympic Laserphoto) basketball tryouts at Indiana University in

Lawsuit Delays Pool

him as saying he believed the federal government is prepared to make changes to the betting pool

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - The federal government should design an alternative plan so the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics and other amateur sport organizations get funding if litigation interferes with the proposed sports betting pool, Canadian Senator Ray Perrault said Sunday.

Law suits filed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and nine of Canadas 10 provinces may delay or even cancel the betting pool pro- The pool, ^uled to b^n in posed by the federal government, mid-Mav, will mvolve baseball at Pmault said in a telephone in- first and other sports are expected to

be added later.

The provinces are (^iposing the fe^ral governments intention to operate tne pool, saying it violates an agreement made with Ottawa in

I certainly didnt say they were planning to change it because Ive seen no indication that they are. Kuhn has said Vancouvers bid for a major league team is threatened beiuse the betting pool plans to inclucte major league baseball re-

terview.

The money is badly ne^ed by the Calgary Olympics, medical research and amateur sport groups across the country, he said, "rhe

federal government should be looking at todcup plans to make sure that those (Mwnizations get the money they need.

Perrault, who has been working to ;et a major league baseball team ior lis hometown of Vancouver, denied an earlier news report that quoted

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DePaul; Kenny Fields, UCLA; Jay Humphries, Colorado; Bobby Lee Hurt, Alabama; Larry Krystkowiak, Montana; Karl Malone, L(misiana Tech; Jim Master, Kentucky; Anthony Teachey, Wake Forest; and Michael Young, Houston.

Dropped again were Del Curry of Virginia Tech and Daytons Roosevelt Chapman - who were cut Saturday but recalled to fill out the rosters for the weekend doubleheaders because of player illnesses and injuries.

Another group of coaches may have picked another team, said Knight. We picked a team we thought was the most conducive to the way we want to play.

Walker Shines In New Jersey Win

By The Associated Press One superstar Herschel Walker - and two guys you may never have heard of Buford Jordan and Curtis Bledsoe - ran to daylight and lifted their United States Football League teams to triumphs as the league reached the hafway mark of its second season.

Walker had his best game of the season Sunday, rushing for 152 yards on 25 carries in the rain at Pittsburgh as the New Jersey Generals downed the Maulers 14-10 before only 14,418 fans.

Jordan, who has overshadowed the more heralded Marcus Dupree, had a 182-yard day the most ever by a Breakers runner - and scored twice in New Orleans 20-18 decision over Denver.

Bledsoe set a club record with 165 yards and also scored a pair of touchdowns as the Washington Fed-I erais recorded their first win of the campaign, 31-17 over 0-9 Oakland. That game drew only 14,828, a football low for the Oakland Coliseum.

On Saturday, the Stallions drew 41,653 to their 41-17 victory over Oklahoma in Birmingham, and Houston took Arizona 37-24.

Tampa Bay is at Michigan tonight. New Jersey trailed 2-7 Pittsburgh 10-0 before rallying in the fourth-

auarter. But Walker went in from le 4 and Maurice Carthons 16-yard scoring run with just over five minutes left won it.

The Generals, 7-2, staged a last-minute goal-line stand to preserve the victory.

The weather was terrible, Walker said. It was so wet. My shoes felt like they weighed 10 pounds apiece.

The anticipated duel between WaUcer and Rozier, the last two Heisman Trophy winners, never materialized. Rozier left in the second quarter with a mild concussion after gaining 20 yards on

five carries.

I was veiw disappointed to see him get hurt. You always hate to see a great athlete injured, said Walker.

Breakers 20, Gold 18 First-round draft choice Jordan was the star for New Orleans, but a big play by the defense also figured in the win. Denver, 7-2, lined up for a two-point conversion that would have tied the game with 31 seconds left. Breakers Coach Dick Coury and defensive coordinator Doug Kay figured out the type of pass play tlw (told would use and ca led the right defense to stop it.

We stayed in a zone and it paid off, Coury said.

Jordans longest run was a 61-yard sprint in the fourth quarter. Safety Steve Trimble caught him by his left sleeve and dragged him down.

My sleeve got me in trouble. If I didnt have a sleeve on the jersey. Id have had another one, Jordan said. He just hung on like a leech.

Federis 31, Invaders 17 Bledsoe led the Federis, 1-8, to their highest scoring game of the season and Oakland, 0-9, squandered a 10-7 halftime lead.

Washington went ahead for good with 3:38 left in the third period when quarterback Mike Hohensee handed off to halfback Billy Taylor. Taylor lateraled back to Hohensee, who ran two yards for a touchdown.

Bledsoe ran five yards for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter to make it 24-10 and later had a 37-yard TD run.

I was especially pleased because all my family and some friends were here, said Bledsoe. If wed have lost, it would have hurt us very deeply.

Stars 20, Gunslingers 14 Quarterback Chuck Fusina fired two touchdown passes, with a career high of 296 yar^ on 22 of 31 passes, and Philadelphia came up with two key pass interceptions to up its record to 8-1.

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Hie federal government argues the betting pool requires skill to win and is n(^ a lottery.

Last week in Montreal, federal lawyers went to court in an attempt to block the injunction filed by Kuhn and 28 National League baseball teams to stop the use of baseball results in the pool. That hearing resumes Tuesday.

The court will hear arguments A|ril 30 to have ticket sales for the pool suspended until the court cases are settled.

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Sixers Alive With 108-100 Win

^ ^ ...u. PiH. 00 nnifite Williams tonk charfio with ai

By The Associated Press

The Philadelphia 76ers arent quite ready to give up their dream of repeating as National Basketball Association champions.

After losing twice to upstart New Jersey in Philadelphia to fall behind 2-0 in their best-of-five first-round playoff series, the 76ers rebounded to defeat the Nets 108-100 Sunday to stay alive for at least one more game.

Our object is to make it back to Philadelphia, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham, whose club is trying to become the first team in 15 years to win the NBA title in consecutive years. We dont lose

three in a row in Philly very often.

To get back home, however, the 76ers have to win one more time at Byrne Arena in East Rutherford, N.J. The Nets believe Sundays loss will not adversely affect them mentally, although Cunningham said that for the first time in the series they are in a position where they have to think.

Julius Erving scored 11 of his 27 points in the fourth quarter and Moses Malone collected 21 points and 17 rebounds for the 76ers.

Maybe now weve righted whats wrong and can go on from here, Erving said. The talent we have is enough to win if we play as a team. Ervings basket with 1:09 left gave

Philadelphia the lead for good, and his free throw 24 s:onds later made it 102-100.

Then, with 25 seconds remaimng, Maurice Cheeks stole a pass near midcourt and sprinted fw a layup. Cheeks finished with 19 points after struggling earlier in the series with a knee injury.

The Nets, a poor foul shooting team all season, converted only nine of 21 free throws, while the 76ers sank 24 of 27.

The Nets led 53-51 at halftime after leading by as many as nine points in the first half. The 76ers opened a six-point lead midway through the fourth quarter, then withstood a

rally ignited by Albat King, who scored 10 of his 14 points in the final period.

Lakers 108, Kings 182 Los Angeles led from the opening basket to complete its sweep of the Kings at Kansas aty.

The Lakers, who got 23 points from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and 22 from Mike McGee, led 5943 at halftime and 84-72 after three quarters before the Kings rallied to cut the deficit to 93-88 with 4:^ left. But two baskets by Abdul-Jabbar and two free throws by Earvin Magic Johnson rebuilt Los Angeleslead to 11.

Reggie Theus and Mike Woodson

led Kansas aty with 22 points apiece.

Knicks 120, Pistons 113 Bernard King, who established New Yorks playcrff record with 46 points in ite second-game loss against Detroit, matched that total in a winning effort in Game 3.

The visitmg Pistons trailed 54-36 at halftime after dmoting only 32.6 potroit fron the field in the first two poriods, but toey more than doubled their first-half total with 77 ponts in the soxmd half.

Kelly Tripucka scored 25 (rf his 40

ats in the final two periods for joit, but New Yorks big halftime cushion and Kings 30 second-half

Squires HurlSf Tigers Roll

* _ i.j in with hvn nuts in the ninth when

By The Associated Press Mike Squires, already an oddity as an occasional left-handed third baseman, made his major-league pitching debut and did something few otter American League hurlers have been able to do this season cool off the sizzling Detroit Tigers.

By the time Souires got his chance, however, me Tigers had already pounded four previous Chicago pitchers for 18 hits Sunday in thumping the White Sox 9-1.

RedSoxl2,A&8 . In yet another Fenway Park llu^est, Boston got home runs from Jame Gutierrez, Rich Gedman and klike Easier to overcome Oakland, which got a pair of blasts from Dave Kingman.

Angels 9, Blue Jays 6 Doug DeiCinces and Bobby Grich drilled two-Tun homers in the seventh inning to put California ahead, add Brian Downing added a two-run shot in the ninth for insurance.

Reliever Curt Kaufman nailed down the Angels fifth straight victory by getting Alfredo Griffin to ground wit with the bases loaded to end the game in Toronto.

Rangers 4, Yankees 0 Danny Darwin and Mike Mason teamed on a seven-hitter to extend New Yorks scoreless-inning streak to 24. Darwin, 2-0, went seven Innings, yielding the seven Yankee hits, and Mason finished up.

Shane Rawley pitched seven shutout innings and struck out a career-high eight for New York before the visiting Rangers teed off in the eighth off relievers Jose Rijo, 0-1, and Dale Murray.

Twins 6, Orioles 1 Baltimores miseries continued at home against an old nemesis, John Butcher.

Butcher checked the Orioles on six hits in raising his record to 2-1. ^th victories have come against Baltimore, which is off to a 4-11

start, matching the worst in the teams history. "

Butcher, who has a U lifetime record against the Orioles, threw a one-hitter against them last season. The right-hander lost his shutout

with two outs in the ninth when Cal Ripken hit his fifth home run of the season.

Mike Boddicker, a 16-game winner as a rookie last season, slipped to 0-3. He walked six in 5 2-3 innings.

Nuggeto 121, Jazz 117 Guard Rob Williams, usually overshadowed by Denvers Wgh-scoring front line, scwred 10 of his 20 points in the final 4^ minutes as the Nuggets won at hwne after splitting two games in Utah.

The Nuggets led 102-101 before

Williams took charge with an -t-footer, a three-point goal from the cwmw, a 20-footer and three free throws down the stretch. Fwwards Alex English and Kiki Vandewegte and center Dan Issel led Denver in scoring with 29, 24 and 23 points, respectively. . ^ ^

Adrian Dantley had 29 pwnts and DarreU Griffith 24 for the Jazz.

Suns 106, Blazers 103 Walter Davis sewed 12 (rf his 27 points in the fourth period and he and Maurice Lucas had two baskets ainece during a late run of 10 straight points by Phoenix agaiiet visiting Portland.

'H^uns trailed 101-96 with 2:41 to go, but a jumper by Kyle Macy ate two consecutive baskets by Davis put them atead to stay at 102-101. Tl^ Lwras completed me 104) spurt with a follow shot ate a jumper to make it 106-101 with 40 seconds le^t. Jim Paxson, who led Pwtl^ with 21 points, finished the scoring with two free throws 29 seconds from the end.

Perry, Errors Lift Jamesville, 4-2

Marshall Exits Slump MVith Five-Hit Game

By The Associated Press The way he was hitting, Mike Marshall'was due to break out any day.

Sunday was the day.

It was my turn to do the job today, but this was a surprise, said

the Los Angeles outfielder after ------- -------

putting together the first five-hit fourth game with late relief help and

game of his career in the Dozers Andre Dawson drove in three runs

Reynolds broke a scoreless tie in the third when he hit his second homer off Pete Falcone, 0-3. Two outs later, Cabell hit his first of the season.'

Expos 4, Cardinals 2 Undefeated Bryn Smith won his

JAMESVILLE - Kevin Perry doued In a run in the seventh and singled in another in th ninth as Jamesville utilized Ahoskie errors to take a 4-2 victory Saturday in the opening round of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament.

Ahoskie committed six errors, but Jamesvilles Rusty Holliday lifted the Bullets by going the distance with a six-hitter. Holliday struck out 16 Ahoskie batters in the marathon.

Perry and Matthew Moore each finished with two hits in five at bats, as Jamesville managed just five hits.

The game remained scoreless until the top of the seventh when Greg Hardison walked and scored when a throw to first on a bunt by Richie Ange sailed into right field. Holliday reached on an error, but Ange was thrown out at the plate attempting to score. Perry followed with his double to drive in Holliday.

But Ahoskie knotted fiie score with a pair of runs in the bottom half of the frame to send the game to extra innings.

In the ninth, Ange reached on an error and another error on a bunt allowed Ange to score and Holliday to take second. Perry singled in Holliday for a two-run cushion.

Bobby Brown reached first on an error for Ahoskie in the bottom of the ninth, but a double-play by the Bullets erased that threat.

Jamesville improved its record to 13-1 overall with the victory, while Ahoskie slipped to 1-9.

In an early game, Plymouth edged Creswell 7-6 to advance auinst Plymouth in the semifinals. In the otter semifinal, Williamston plays St. Frances.

Jamesville.............000 000 20Z-r4 S 3

Ahoskie..................000 000 200-2 C 6

Holliday and T. Perry; Kirby, Terry (7) and Lassiter

15-7 pounding of the San Diego Padres.

Phillies 12, Mets 5 Juan Samuel hit a home run and tingle, batted in two runs, scored three and stole two bases to pace Philadelphia over New York.

Unbeaten Charles Hudson pitched 61-3 innings for his third victory. He got relief help from Bill Campbell ateAlHollaiu.

Astros 3, Bravest Craig Reynolds ate Enos Cabell belted solo home runs as Houston trimmed Atlanta in a ume that was plagued by two rain deuiys.

with a homer and a single Montreal defeated St. Louis.

Smith, 4-0, gave up eight hits, struck out three and walked one in 7 1-3 Innings before needing relief help froni Gary Lucas.

Giants 9, Reds 5 Jeff Leonard hit a three-run homer in the third inning and Gene Richards collected four singles to lead San Francisco over Cincinnati.

Giante Manager Frank Robinson fielded a greatly altered startir^ lineup widen produced a season-L 17 hits off four Cincinnati pitchers.

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SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 23.1964 -| 3

Baseball Standings

BvT

Oetrwt

Toronto

Oeveland

New York

MUWaukee

Boston

Baltimore

The Associated Press lERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

12 1 923

i 7 .563

5 6 .500

(Welch 1-2), (n) ly games scheduled Titesdavs Games

Montreal

.429 .357

10 .333

11 267

Seattle OaUand California Kansas City Minnesota

Chicago

WEST DIVISION

9 6 600

10 7 588

10 8 .556

7 7 .500

8 8 .500

8 8 500

5 8 385

Saturday's Games

Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 California 8, Toronto 4 Texas 1, New York 0 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 3 Oakland 5,toton 2 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 6. Seattle 2 Sunday's Games

Detroit 9, Chicago 1 Kj rain

Kansas

I, Chjcag( City at

Cleveland, ppd.,

New York at__________

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, I Cincinnati at Atlanta, fn) Chicago at ^ Louis, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (20 at baU): Garbey. Detroit, .500; Upshaw, T<ronto. 412, ADavis, Seattle, 400; Tram-mdl, Detroit, 400; GBell, Toronto, 394

RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 15; Upshaw, Toronto, 15; Lynn, California, 14; WhiUker, Detroit, 14; BBeU, Texas, 13.

RBI: Kingman. OakUnd, 18; ReJackson. California, 17; De-Cinces, California, 15; DaEvans, Detroit, 13; ADavis, Seattle, U.

HITS: Garcia, Torwilo, 27; GBell, Toronto, 28; Hrbek, Minnesota, 21; Unshaw, Toronto, 21; 6 are bed with

1.000, 3.58; TerreU. New York, 2-0,

1.000.2.31.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 77; Soto, Cincinna, 24; Anduiw, StLouis, 20; Carlton, Philadelphia, ao; Valenzuela, Los Angel^ 20.

AVES: Gossage, ^ Diego, 6; Reardon, Montreal, 4; Sutter. StLouis. 4; 6 are tied with 3.

NBA Playoffs

By The AssocUted Press AUHmesEST First Rouad (Best si Five)

Tuesday, April 17 Boston 91, Washington 83 New York 94, Detroit 93 Dallas 88, Seattle 86 Milwaukee 105, AtlanU 89 Utah 123, Denver 121

Wednesday. April 18 New Jersey 116, PhUadelj^a 101 Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 105 Phoenix 113, Portland 106 Thursday. April 19 Boston 88, Washinfifon 85 Detroit 113, New York 105

Binni

New

Tampa Bay JaccooviDe Memphis

Michigan Houston Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Ssalfeera

S I 0 7 2 0

5 3 0 3 6 0

1 7 0 ._ . WESTERN CONFERENCE Central

6 2 0 3 0 3 0 6 0

m 262 132 .778 219 176 .625 190 173 333 17 196 .222 140 243

Denver

Aritona

Los/

California 9, Toronto 6 Texas 4, New York 0 Minnesota 6. Baltimore 1 B<ton 12, Oakland 8 Seattle at Milwaukee, ppd , rain Monday's Games . Texas (Hoi^ 1-1) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-0)

Seattle (Moore 1-1) at Toronto (SUeb2-0)

Oakland (Sorensen 1-2) at Milwaukee (Porter04), (n) Minnesota (Williams 1-2) at Detroit (Morris 3-0). (n)

California (Zalui 2-0) at Boston TQiedaO-2), (n)

' fUnsas City (Black 3-0) at New Voik(Niekro3-0),(n)

Baltimore (Palmer 0-2) at Chicago (SeaverO-2), (n)

Tuesdays Games as City at New York at Cleveland akland at Milwaukee, (n) stUeat Toronto, (n) innesota at Detroit, (n)

* California at Boston, (n) ^i^altimore at Chicago, (n)

* * .

t NATIONAL LEAGUE . t - EAST DIVISION

Philadelphia

NmvYork

Chicago

Montreal

k. Louis

Pittsburgh

San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta Uincinnati

WEST DIVISION

Pet.

.643

.600

.571

.563

.438

.357

.588

.467

.438

.333

.313

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 12, New York 2 ; Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5 . San Diego 9, Los ^elM 6 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 , Montreal 6-4, St. Louis 3-0, 2nd game, 5 innings, ram Houston 4, Atlanta 3

Sunday's Games Philadelphia 12, New York 5 Houston3, Atlanta I

Montreal 4. St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd., ram Los Angeles 15, SanDiego7 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 5 Monday's Games New York (Terrell 2-0) at Montreal (Lea 2-1)

Chicago (Sanderson 1-1) at St. Louis (LaPoint 1-2) Jn)

San Francisco (Robinson 2-1) at . SanDiego(Hawkinsl-0),(n)

Houston (Knepper 2-1) at Los

DOUBLES: Upshaw, Toronto, 7; Boone. California, 6; .DwEvam, Boston, 6; 6 are tied with 5 TRIPLES: DBrown, MinnesoU,

2: Garcia, Toronto, 2- Hatcher. MinnesoU, 2; Lemon, petrat. 2; Perconte, eattle, 2; RLaw, Chicago, 2; Shendan, Kansas City,

^HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 7; Ripken. Baltimore, 5; ADavM, SeatUe, 4; Armas, Bton,

4: Gibson, Detroil, 4; ReJackson, dalifomi^4.

STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto, 9; Bernazard, Cleveland,

8; Butler, Cleveland. 8; Petto, (ilifomia. 6- Trammell, Detroit, 6. PITCHifj (2 decisions): 11 are

strIK^UTS: Blyleven. Clevetand, 26; MMoore, Seattle. 23, Morris, Detroit, 21; MYoung, Seattle. 19; 5 are lied with 18.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 6; Caudill, Oakland, 3; 11 are Uedwlih2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bats): Maldonado, Los Angeles JOO; Gwynn, San Diego, .4M; Lefebvre. Phiiadelphia, .396; Little. Montreal, 388: R^, Pittsburgh, m RUNS^: Raines, Monlrea, 16; Gwynn, San Dieap, 14; Lillie. Montreal, 14, Matthews, Chicago.

20,

Marshall, Los Angeles, 16; Foster, New York, 14, Wallach, Montreal, 14; Dawson, Montreal, 13;^Esasky, Cincinnati, 13; Schmidl. Philadelphia, 13.

HITS: Little, Montre^, 26; Gwynn, San Diego, 25;

Montreal. 22; Sax, Los Angeles. 22; R^, PitUburgh. 21.

DOUBLES: GCarter, Montreal, T. Little, Montreal, 7; CDavis, San F^rancisco, 5' Francona, Mwitreal, ^ LoSmith, StLouis, 5; Tnllo, San Francisco. 5. , ..

TRIPLES: 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Brock, Los Angeles. 5: Washington. AtlanU. 5; Marshall. Los Angeles, 4; Schnjidt, Philadeltoia, 4; Strawbeiry, New York, 4, Wallach Mon^L 4.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Wiggins, San Diego, 9; Gwynn, San Diego, 6; 5 areliedwithS. ...

PITCHING (2 decisions): BSmith. Montreal. 44, l.0(, 2^; Honeycutt. Loa Angel. 3-0, l.W, 1.64; Hwison. Philaddphia, 3-4, 1.0(j0, 4.43; Monge. San Diego, 2-0,

1.000, 4.82; Palmer, A^treal. 24,

1.000. 0.90; Ruthven, Chicago, 24,

MUwaukeel01,AUanU87 Seate95. Dallas 92 Denver 132, UUhll6

Friday. April 29 New Jersey 116, PfdUdelphia IW Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102 Portland 122, Phoenix 116 Saturday, April 21

Washington 111, Boston 108, OT, Boston leads series 2-1 Seattle 104, Dallas 94, SeatUe

'*AUamtr*103, Milwaukee 94, Milwaukee leads seri 2^

PhitadelphU*lk'fielf Jersey 100,

Los Angeles wins series, 34 New Tork 110, Detroit 113, New York leads series 2-1 Denver 121, UUh 117, Denver

**oenU*o6, Portland 103. Phoenix leads series 2-1

Tuesday. April 24 Boston at Washington, 8 p.m

niiladelpia at New Jersey, 8

** Milwaukee at AUanU, 8 p.m UUh at Denver, 9:30 D.m^^

Portland at Phoemx, 9:30 p m.

6 6

2 7 PKMk 7 2 0

___4 5 0

LosAngeles 3 6 0

OakiaiM 0 9 0

Fridiy'i Games Jacksonville 12. Momihis 10 Chicago 49, Los Angeles 29 Satarday's Games Houston 37, Arizona 24 Birmingham 41. Oklahoma 17 Saaday'sGaaaes New Orleans 20, Denver 18 PhiladelphU 20. San Antonio 14 New Jersey 14, Pittstauigh 10 Washington 31. OaUaiMU Maaday'aGame Tampa Bay at L...

Friday New Orleans at I

.750 218 160 .667 2M 235 667 147 192 .333 109 246 .222 104 147

776 209 161 444 236 151

333 143 200 .000 62 218

ue Elder. $1.005 Bob Eastwood. $1,005 Bob Shearer, $920 Loren Roberts, $920 Tim Norris, $920 Peter Jacoiaen. $892 Craig Stadler. $892 Mike McCullough, $892 Pat McGowan. $892 Mike Nicolette. $848 Mike Sullivan. $846 Joey Sindelar. $848 Pat Undsey. $848 Peter Oosterhuis, $846 Ray Fiwd, $848 Mark McCumbi?. $848 Bruce Fleisber, $812 Sandy Lyle. $812 Clarence Rose, $796 Bill Sander. $796 Ron Streck, $776 Brad Faxon. $776 Jim Nelford, $776 George CaHe. $760 Gary HaUbem, $740 J C Snead. $740 BUI Britton. $740 Wally Armstrong, $740 Sammy Rachels, $720 Gibby GUbert, $704 Dave Eichelberger, $704 Steve Melnyk

b-it-l-rz288

72-68-73-75-288 7f72-7M9-289 76-71-72-70-289

74-73-71-71-289

73-72-74-71-290 72-72-72-74-290

75-71-70-74-290

74-7M9-74-290

72-75-73-71-291 70-76-74-71-291

73-71-75-72-291 73-72-73-73-291 70-74-73-74-291 72-70-75-74-291

70-75-72 74-291 72-75-74-71-292 7369-77-73-292

71-74-75-73-293 69-74-72 78-293

71-76-75-73-296

72-72-75-76-295

72-73-73-77-295 71-73-75-77-296 74-7061-72-297

73-74-74-76-297 69-78-75-75-297

76-70-73-78-297

74-72-79-73-298 74-7261-74-301 74-72-76-79-301 73-72-77-79-Ml

Lon Dahl. $667 Colleen Walker. $666 Cindy Plettr, $632 Margaret Ward. $632 Marv Dwyer. $597 Marie Wennerslen. $597 Lvnn Cooke. $597 Barb Thomas, $597 Jackie Bertsch. $597 Deedee Lasker. $573 Dale Eggeling, $559 Lon West, m Mary Bea Porter, $558 De^ Austin. $542 Linda Hunt. ^1 Carolyn Hill. $541 Calhy Manno. $503 Jerilyn Bnti. $503 Noreen Fnel-Cihln, $502 Marlene Hagge. $502 Janet Anderson, $502 Nanette Circo, $467 Gerda Boykin. $449 Catherine Duggan, $449 Debbie Rhodes. $431 Allison Finney, $419 Marilynn Smith,

Carole Oiarbonnier, Marlene Floyd.

Cindy Lincoln,

Man McDougall,

68-79-70-73-290 72-7369-76-290 74-71-72-74-291

72-71-72-76-291

77-70-73-72-292 71-7574-72-292

73-70-76-73-292

74-70-74-74- 292 71-71-74-76-292

70-73-73-77-293 74-72-77-71-294

69-74-78-T3-294 757269-78-294 n-72-77-74-295

7570-73-77-295

78-7069-78-296

7571-77-72- 296 7969-7573-296

71-77-70-78-296

71-757578-296 72697362-296 7571-7974-296 75757573-299 7571-7574-299

72-757579-300 72 757578-301

77-77-WD

77T7-WD

77-n-WD

sat Seattle, I0:30p.m Wednesday. April 25

Detroit at New York, 9p.m.

Thursday. Aprir2

(If necessary)

Washington at Boston J ^Mp.in. New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7.

** AtlanU at Milwaukee, 8 p.m Seattle at Dallas, 8p.m.

Denver at UUh, TBA Phoenix at PorUand, 10:30p.m. Friday. April 27

(If necessary New York at Detroit, 8

p.m.

(BestofSeven)

Eastern Coolerence Semifinals Boston-Washington winner vs. Detroit-New York winner Phitadelphia-New Jersey winner vs. Milwaukee-AlUnU winner Western CoBlerence^mifinsIs Los Angeles vs, DalUs-Seattle winner

Portland-Phoenix winner vs UUh-Denver winner

USFL Standings

ByTkcAMKlslfdPreu EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUstk

W L T Pci. PF PA PhiladelphU ' ^

NewJersey ^ J ?95 !

Pittsburgh 2 7 0 2Q 154 182

WatoiXi I > 0 > ^

Satsrday.AarUS Washington at Tampa Bay San Antonio at Arizona

SmMay, April 21 Birmingham at Denver Oklalwna at Chicago Michigan at New Jersey

Msiday. April 30 Los Angeles al Houston

Golf Scores

HILTON HEAD ISUND. S.C. (API -Ffaul Msres and msuey-wiaiiagi Ssaday ia Uk 64N.0N Sea Piaei HeriUge Oauic ea the S,98 yard, par 71 Harbow Tawi GslfUaks:

Nick Faldo, $72,000 65676069-270

Tom Kile, $43,200 6867-7565-271

GU Morgan, $23,200 657571-^^4

Ronnie Black, $23,200 6967-7167-274

Dan Pohl, $16,000 69676571-276

Andy Bean, $13,400 75746767-278

Hal Sutton, $13,400 65706570-27$

Chip Beck, $13,400 72686570-278

Jim Thorpe, $11,200 6571-7069-279

Hubert (ieen, (11,200 65706572-279

Larry Mize, $10,000 75716567-280

Greg Norman, $8,400 73657168-281

Mike Donald, $8,400 71-72669-281

John Mahaffey, $8,400 72696571-281

Cirtis Strange. $6,400 757571-65-282

Roger Maltbie. $6.400 6572-7565-282

oSis Watson, $6,400 75736572-282

Tom Watson, $6,400 65736575-282

Larry Rinker, $6,400 67-706577-282

Joe Inman, $4.496 71-757565-

Morris HaUlsky, $4,496 75757069-283

Gary Koch, $4.496 757567-71-283

John Foi#l, $4,496 75757573-283

Donnie liimnKiod, K496 75726575-283 75757568294 75756570-284

__________C.925 ' 75657571-284

Bruce Lietzke. $2,925 7572-71-71-284

Tim Simpson, $2,925 71-71-71-71-284

Calvin Peeie, $2,925 756571-75-284

Don Pooley, $2,925 65746573-284

D A weibnng, $2,925 71-7267-74-04

BtU^by Wadkins, $2,085 7571-7565-285

Allen Miller, $2,025 7571-71-70-

Gary McCord, $2,025 757467-71-

Russ Cochran, $2,025 71-7667-71-

Chi Chi Rodriguz, $2,025 716572-73- Lanny Wadkins. 2.0 75657573-

Phil Hancock. $2,025 746567-75-

Fuzzy Zoeller, $2,025 65716577-

Mac OGrady, $1,400 757572-70-

Steve Uebler, $1,480 6572-7571-

Corey Pavin, $1,480 75-7267-72-

Nick Pnce. $1,480 6571-7574-

Andy North. $1,480 71-7571-71-

Thomas Gray, $1. 75657509-287

Doug Tewell, $1. 71-72-72-72-

SaaSlSffi S5:?!15=-

sr2riW

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Final scnres tad lanney winaiags Siiday in the $l$0,MI LPGA SdH Ouiic M the 1.023 ynrt par 72. Pttadeni VKkl and Cnuntry

Donnie Hammood, $4,4! Barry Jaeckel, $2, Buddy Gardner, $2,925 Bob Gilder. $2,925

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Lloyd Disappointed With Performance In WTA Final

1 AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -: After a demoralizing defeat at the : hands of Martina Navratilova in the

$250,000 Womens Tennis Association

Ciiampionships, Chris Evert Uoyd

said she knows what to expect at the ; French Open in May.

; Lloyd lost the championship 2-0,

: (H, ending her streak of 84 victories ; on Florida clay.

: Its really disappointing to play

so poorly, sne said Sunday after the : loss. I dont usually play poor

matches. They are either great or good O' even fair. I dont mind losing : as much when I play well. But I : played poorly and I have no idea ' why,Lloyd said.

Navratilova, the No. 1 player in * the world, to(4( four of the 12 games : she won at love, allowing Uoyd to ; hold serve Mily once in the match.

; I felt bad for Chris because she : didnt play well, said Navratilova,

: who extended her winning streak ; over Uoyd to 10.

: Weve been in so many finals

together that shes the one person I : feel bad for. Of cpurse, she wm two ' games which is better than I md last time, Navratilova said.

: That was in 1981 when Uoyd beat ; Navrattiova 8^, W in the Amelia ' championship. .

- Uoyd had lost only one set m

- match at Amelia before Sunday s : competition, but she was never a : factor in this final.

I learned from the match. Ill

The Long ^

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Ju* Hlis. 11,144 76^71-71-286

Mu^ Breer, $1,144 H

Sandra Palmer, $1,0)4 7567 7 571-

Brenda GoWsmlh, $1.014 75756573-

Alice Ritzman. $1,014 75706573-

Martha Name, $1,014 72 757575-

Jeannelle Kerr, $74 71 73 7668-

Debbie Meiiterlin, $874 6576-7565-

Mina Rodriguez, $874, 72-72-72-72-

Vicki Alvarez, $873 6573-73-74-

Lisa. Young, Wi 73-7067 78-

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Tern Luckhurst, $747 75757465

Kathryn Young, T47 74-71-72 72 -

Vivian Brownlee, $746 75757572-

Patty Hayes, $746 73-71 72-73

Denue ShrelMg. $746 71 72 72-74

Deborah Skinner, $867 72 73-766 5 290

Sue Fogleman, $667 73 7 5 75 72 '290

Olympic Tryouts

BLtMlMINGTON. Ind. (AP) -Plavers who made the 1984 Olympic RasVetball Team, as announced Monday by the Amateur Basketball .Association of the I'nitrd Stales.

Steve Alford, Indiana; Charles Barkley, Auburn; Johnny Dawkins. Duke. Patrick Ewing, Cicorgetown; Vern Fleming, Georgia; Lancaster Gordon. Louisville, Michael Jordan. North Carolina: Joe Kleine. Arkansas: Jon Koncak, Southern Methodist, Maurice Martin, St Joseph's. Pa.

Tim McCormick, Michigan, Chris Mullin, St John's, NlY ; Sam Perkins. North Carolina, Chuck Person, Auburn Terry Porter, Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Alvin Robertson, Arkansas; John Stockton, Gonzaga University;

Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma, Jeff Turner, Vanderbilt, Leon Wood, California State-Fullerton;.

The candidates for the U S Olympic basketball team who were drop^ m the final cuts Saturday andMonday were: ^ .

Mark Acres. Oral Roberts, Mark Alarie. Duke. Walter Berry, San Jacinto (Texas) JC, Steve Black.

La Salle, Charles Bradley, South Florida; Delrav Brooks, Rwrs High School. Michigan City, ind , Mike Brown, George Washington. Michael Cage. San Diego Slate; Antoine Carr, Wichita State; Roosevelt Chapman, Dayton;

Tyrone Corbin, DePaul, Dell Curry, Virginia Tech, Lorenzo Charles, mrth Carolina State. Steve Colter, New Mexico SUte; Bruce Douglas. Illinois; Joe Dumars, McNeese SUte; Devin Durrani. Brigham Young^^ Kenny Fields, UCLA' Alvin Franklin, Houston, GregGranl.UlahState;

A C Green, Oregon SUte. Mark Halsel, Northeastern, Steve Harris. Tulsa; Butch Hays, California; Jay Humphries, Colorado; Bobby Lee Hurt, Alabama; Lewis Jackson, Alabama State; Charles Jones, Louisville, Larrv Krystkowiak, MonUna; Karl Malone, Louisiana Tech ;

Jim Master, Kentucky; Danny Manning. Lawrence iKan i High School. Jay Murphy, Boston Col lege; Ed Pinckney, Villanova. JMSri Price. Georgia TVv/i, Blair Rasmussen, Oregon; Fred Reynolds, Texas El Paso; Aubrey Sherrod, WichiU SUte; Charlie Sitton, Oregon SUte, Gene Smith, Georgetown;

Terence Stansbury. Temple, Greg Stokes, Iowa; Roy TaiTpley, Michigan' Anthony Teachey.Wake Foresl. Nick Vanos, SanU Clara, Milt Wagner, Louisville; Kenny Walker, Kentucky; Dwajnp Washington. Syracuse; Willie White. Tennessee-ChaiUnooga;

John Williams. Tulane; Elrem

Winters, Illinois, Michael Aoung, Houston

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) Womrn basketball players remaining in the final round ol trvouU (or the U.S. Olympic team

Cheryl Cook, Cincinnati, Medinii Dixon Old Dominion, Anne Donovan, Old Dominion, Patty Jo Hedges. Kentucky; Ua Henry, Tennessee; Lynette Woodard. Kansas; Lataunya Pollard, California Stale-Long Beach Janice Lawrence, Louisiana Tech, Cheryl Miller, Southern California Cindy Noble, Tennessee; Kim Mulkev, Louisiana Tech, Denise Curry, UCLA; Pam McGee, Southern California; Janet Harris Georgia, Trudi Lacey. North Caro lina State. Mary Ostrowski, Ten nessee; Teresa Spaulding, Brigham Young, Joyce Walker, laiuisiana Stale; Monica Lamb, Houston. Carol Henken Schaudt. Oregon State; Teresa EdwarcLs, Georgia; Kamie Ethridge, Texas, Iraq Harris, Texas.Andrea Lloyd, Tex as Paula McGee, Southern California Lisa O'Connor Georgia, George Ann Wells. West Virginia

N.C. Scoreboard

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Women's Tennis NAI.\l)islrirt26 Tournament Semifinals

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__Monday. April 23,1984 a

Sequel Avoids Usual Mistakes

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - Its always risky to do a sequel to a critically acclaimed movie, particularly one that celebrated a miracle. But Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues does justice to the original and has its own purposeful and inspirational story to tell.

This TV movie, which takes Helen Keller, who was blind and deaf from infancy, and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, to the years beyond The Miracle Worker, will be broadcast in 100 markets on the syndicated

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network Operation Prime Time. Many stations will show the two-hour movie toni^t.

In the 1962 Miracle Worker, starring Patty Duke as Helen and Anne Bancroft as Annie, Helens recognition of the world around her begins with Annie spelling the word w-a-t-e-r into her hand. That came at the age of 7.

Tonipts story picks up 10 years later in 1898, with Helen studying to enter Radcliffe. CoUege was essentially an exclusive male domain then, and it was a major achievement fOT any woman to further her education. Fot a blind and deaf woman, it was mind-boggling.

Not only did Helen go to school, she graduated and, while there, wrote magazine articles and a book.

'Die movie examines the special bond between Helen (Mare Win-ningham) and Annie (Blythe Danner). Essentially, Annie also was enrolled at RadcliiFfe. Her painstaking task was to read Helens schoolbooks into her hand letter by letter.

I found the material to build a world in books, says Helen, who spoke in a hoUow, stilted way and could pick up others dialogue finger-Uhhand touching and

through by feelin

by feeling facial vibrations.

The relationship between the two women dominates their lives, and it satisfies many of their needs. At times, the brilliant and perceptive Helen becomes the teacher, advising Annie to seek happiness outside their home.

But thats not really possible. Their total commitment to each other virtually precludes all other serious attaclunents, and it ends up

TV Log

For complot# TV programming informatien, concuH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofioctor.

wna-Tv Ch. 9

MONDAY 7:00 Joktr't Wild 7:30 TIC Tac Dough 1:00 Scaracrow t:00 Kate and Altle 9:30 Nawhart 10:00 Cagney A 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 3:00 NIghtwatch

TUESDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch $:00 Jim Bakker 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning l:3S Newebreak 9:35 Nawtbroak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Pre Your 11:00 Price It Right 13:00 Newt 9 13:30 Young A 1:30 At the World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltont

t:00 Newt 9 :30 CBS Newt 7:00 Joker'tWlld 7:30 TIC Tac Dopgh 1:00 A. Parade 9:00 ^lal 11:00 Newt9 11:30 Movie

destroying Annies brief marriage and Helens plans to eli^e.

Helens intellectual feats are recognized here - she was a friend of Mark Twains (played by Jack Warden) - as is her growing need to find the love of a man.

She thinks it will be John Macy, her magazine editor. But Macy, played too eagerly by Perry King of NBCs Riptide, marries Annie.

In the recent play, Monday After the Miracle, written by Miracle Worker playwright William Gibson, Helens jealousy is given more shrill attention. In tonights movie, based on Joseph P. Lashs book, Helen and Teacher, the female rivalry is virtually ignored.

TV often feels the need to romanticize things, and thats a flaw here. But even if the experiences of the two women are treated a bit too superficially and sweetly, that doesnt diminish the storys devastating impact, made even more forceful by the performances of Miss Winnigham and Miss Danner.

Miss Winnigham (Emmy winner for Amber Waves) is always human, never freakish. Its astounding for an actress to convey so much feeling and depth without the benefit of communicating with her eyes. Her stare is blank, but her face speaks boundless joy and enthusiasm.

Producer David Lawrence had the rights to Lashs book and convinced OPT to take the project. He said OPTs hands-off policy is more attractive than the meddlesome networks. OPT is best known for the Emmy-winning Golda, starring Ingrid Bergman, about the life of Golda Meir.

IronicaUy, CBS and NBC both had been developing movie sequels to The Miracle Worker, Uwrence said. Both subsequently dropped the projects.

NBC would have been better served adapting a real story that seemed too incredible to be true rather than its TV movie tonight, A Doctors Story,'* which IS too incredible to be believed.

Its a two-hour version of TVs typical medical series in which doctors turn into superheros who are always pulling 60-minute cures from their black bags.

Howard E. Rollins Jr. (Ragtime) is emotionally vacuous as Dr. Zack Williams, who non-chanlantly gives up his wife and family to totally dedicate himself to

Patricia Neal Is Hoping For Work

geriatric patients abandoned by the medical system. Art Carney TTianages to win some sympathy as a patient whos diagnosed as senile by everyone except Zack.

Its a pompous production, full of leaden dialogue and pretentious walks along New York Citys Elast River (in Holtywood, its the Pacific), whenever the main characters want to say something supposedly profound. '

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar-winning actress Patricia Neal says shes suraid that with publicity about her m^cal problems, some peo(de may think her acting days are over.

I want desperately to work, she says. I want a good film. It would do so much for my self-esteem.

Miss Neal, 58, who visits Los Angeles rarely, now makes her home in Marthas Vineyard, Mass., after her divorce last year fnm British author Roald Dahl, with wiwm she lived for 30 years. Dahl helped nurse her back from a series of cripiding strokes she suffered in 1965.

My problem is convincing people that Im well again and able to work, she said on a recent visit here. Of course, the ri^t side (rf my body has been a bit of a mess since my strokes, but otherwise Im fine.

Sie cOTiceded that living so far away from Hdlywood may have contributed to the crimp in her career. Nonetheless the actress, who won her Academy Award for Hud, has roles in an ABC-TV pilot, Glitter, and a Walt Disney caWe-TV movie, Love leads the Way.

It would be easier if I lived here, perhaps, she said. But I cant Sive now. My ri^t leg doerat work mpaiy, and I have trouUe seeing out of the comer of one eye, so I cant get a Ucese ... Some people woidd probaUy say thats a ^od tluiM. I was always a rotten driver.

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Wife Abuse Often Form Of Family Violence

Monday. April 23.1984 -|5

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN I ; Associated Press Writer : : WASHINGTON (AP) - Women ; ettecked their husbands or ex-

husbands are the most common victims of family violence, and crimes between spouses are more likely to be repeated and to produce

ijlarassed Family To Leave A New Home

: CHICAGO (AP) - A black ; necsonnel consultant says he and his . fainily are living a new b^e in an , all-white neighborhood because of a I wave <rf lurassment, including having a brick thrown through their window and having their garage I biffneddown.

I -Dudley Emmons says he just didnt think when he agreed to rent f the house in the neighborhood two j Veeks ago, and he says his family have been paying for the decision I ^er since.

iTTie house, on the citys Southeast f Side, has been under 2^hour police ^rd since the garage burned I d^, authorities say.

f mmons moved into the house April 8 with his 26-year-old daughter, two children and a ne(rfiew, /U^ey Miles.

> ' Two evenings later, a brick was

> Hhrown through a living room 't^dhndow and an aluminum awning !. twas tom down. Miles said. A few >)days passed. Then the garage

''Consumer Week'

I' *

/Inspires Squabble

) WASHINCTON (AP) - The While , ' House and a private watchdog group 'are squabbling over President ' Jieagans proclamation of this week a Natiwial Consumer Week.

In light of the administrations ^I^Dkaoal ccmsumer record. National jj Consumers Week might be more appropriately titled National Conti the-Consumer Week, declared a {; statement issued by the private group. Public Citizen, founM by ; consumer activist Ralj^ Nader.

Reagans consumer adviser, tl Virginia H. Knauer, responded with I; her own statement, pronouncing the ;; Public Citizen comments a shame-;i less attempt to grab headlines and 'I divert attention away from its own dismal record of inactimi.

burned down. That same night, the back window of his car was smashed.

As a result, Emmons said, he will be moving his family this week to an apartmend in a predominantly black neighboriiood in the same area of the city.

If it wasnt for my grandchildren. Id stay, Emmons said. But after the garage burned down no way. He didnt expect any trouble before the move, Emmons was quoted in Sundays Chicago Sun-Times. He said hed asked the real estate agent about the neighborhoods racial climate and the agent had assured him blacks were not harassed.

A lifelong South Side resident and fonner Democratic precinct captain, Emmons, 55, said he was one of the first blacks to move into Hyde Park, the racially integrated neighborhood where the University of Chicago is located. In that politically liberal community, he was welcomed as man of means, Emmons recalled.

When the trouble began, Emmons telephoned Alderman Edward Vrdolyak, in whose ward the house is located, to ask for help after the garage was destroyed.

Vrdolyak, chairman of the Co(A County Democratic Party, condemned race-related violence and vowed to see what he could do, Emmons said.

Since the familys fourth night in the neighborhood, the night the garage was set ablaze, Chicago police have stationed an officer outside the house to keep a 24-hour watch, said Capt. Ron Nash of the Chicago Police Department.

Noboify saw who did it. They (the family) didnt see anybody set the fire, said Nash.

injuries than violent crimes by other relatives or strangers, the Justice Department says.

Reporting Sunday on massive survey results from 1973 through 1961, the departments Bureau of Justice Statistics said crimes by spouses or ex-spouses make up 57 percent of all violent crimes committed between relatives. And 91 percent of the attacks on spouses were committed by the husband or ex-husband.

One quarter of the victims of spousal attacks had suffered at least three similar attacks within the previous six months. By comparison, victims of attacks by their parents, siblings, other relatives and strangers reported repeated attacks in only 15 percent, 13 percent, 11 percent and 9 percent of the cases, respectively.

Nearly 58 percent of the victims of attacks by spouses or ex-spouses reported injuries, most of them minor, compared to only 38 percent of the victims of the attacks by other relatives and 27 percent of the victims of attacks by non-relatives.

Based on results of its National Crime Survey for the nine-year period, the bureau estimated there were 4,108,000 cases of violence in which the offender was a spouse, ex-spouse, parent, child, brother, sister or other relative of the victim. This is an average of 456,000 cases a year, but the bureau said that number understates the extent of family violence because many instances are not reported.

The bureau said this total represented 7.2 percent of all the violent crimes uncovered by the survey during the nine years, by far the smallest source of violence measured.

By comparison, strangers were responsible for 58.2 percent of the violent crimes during the period, and acquaintances were blamed for 32.7 percent of them. The relationship between victim and offender could not be determined in 1.9 percent of the cases.

The National Crime Survey is based on interviews every six months with about 132,000 Americans who are asked whether they have been a victim of crime, regardless of whether the crime was reported to police.

The survey figures are widely regarded as the federal governments best data on crime in the nation, because the survey has determined over the years that more than a third of all crimes are not reported to police.

Bureau Director Steven R. Schlesinger said it was striking that this many cases of family violence were uncovered by the survey, which measures rape, robberv, assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, and larceny.

Because the survey is based on victim interviews, it did not gather data on murders. But the FBIs Uniform Crime Reports, which cover crimes reported to the police, found that nearly 17 percent of the 21,012 homicides in 1982 were commmitted by family members.

The figures were developed by the bureau in an effort to assist Attorney General William French Smiths Task Force on Family Violence.

Schlesinger said the figures should shed light on a serious problem about which little is known, but they cannot and should not be used to estimate directly the extent of family violence in the United States.

Undoubtedly, many more cases

are not reported to either police or survey interviewers because the victims do recognize the abuse as criminal, they feel too much shame to report it, or they feel hopeless about the po^ibility of stopping abuse, Schlesinger said.

The bureau noted that there is disagreement about when a persons abusive behavior toward family members crosses the line between an undesirable action and a criminal action and when spanking changes from an act of discipline to an act of child abuse. It also noted that the crime survey gathers no data from children under the age of 12.

Of the violent family crimes measured by the survey, 88 percent were assualts, 10 percent were robberit, and 2 percent were rapes. One third of the assualts were aggravated, which means they involved a weapon or serious injury.

No difference was found in the rate of victimization of blacks and whites for violent crimes by spouses

and ex-sp<mes. But blacks reported being victimized by relatives other than spouses to a higher degree than did whites.

individuals aged 20 to 34 and those in families with annual income of less than $15,000 were more likely than other age or income groups to be victims of family violence.

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MONDAY-THURSDAY ONTV 12 ACTION NEWS

/ ... WCTI

|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

PEANUTS ^

Monday, April 23,1984

FOBECAT worn TIIESDAV, APEIL *4, lt4

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: AU sorts of arguments can take place today if you or others act in a dispu^ve or picky manner. Consciously refrain from any s<wt of negative response to what anyone else does.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You can easdy get mto arguments today with friends or business contacts. Be tactful Keep financial and personal affairs separate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid any argument that may arise between a bigwig and a partner; it will soon blow over. Care in motion is necessary.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A co-worker and an outsider are apt to argue, but dont take sides and get into trouble. Enjoy a pleasurable activity with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good fn^ and some business person could have a confrontation, but dont get yourself involved.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Important you keep out of quarrels between others, or you could get hi^t. Fmd a better way of dealing more harmoniously with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep rooted to work ahead of you and dont go off on any tangents. Avoid arguments with a fellow worker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily argue with one you like because he. or she is sensitive. Do not engage in any expensive recreation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't try to force km to do what you want or there can be trouble, so quietly go about your own business.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget that private anxiety and go after aU the interesting projects in the outside world. State your aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your personal Md your business life are not on the same levd, so keep them separate. Take care of your own affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You cannot understand the ideas of a bigwig, but keep silent for best results. Dont add personal innovations to your job.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You dont know whether to handle some annoying situation or to go out to interesting new activities. Schedule your time weU.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wdl be one who wUl like to look at both sides of any con<-tion and could get in trouble by being forceful about it. Teach early to compromise and have friendly relations

with others in order to be successful.

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1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Causey, John L. Sr 11041,20, E, 11 .

Causey, JohnX. Sr 10848, 12, L, 19. .^.

Causey, John L. Sr 17085, 13, J, 4. ..

Causey, John L, Sr. -

19942,37, C, 10A 119.60

Causey, John L. Sr. .

20301, 17,M, 13 30 "

Causey, John L. Sr. .

20303,17, M, 15. . *

225^33

K.>5

.113.19

84.25

60e.J

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A 34-year-old inmate remained free Sunday evening after escaping from the Johnston County Prison Unit, according to a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Department of Correction.

George Washington West, 34, of Rocky Mount escaped sometime between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m..

said Patty McQuillan, a public information officer with the Department of Correction.

She said that West was last seen during supper at the prison at 5:30 p.m. and was reported missing two hours later.

West was serving consecutive 10-year sentences for breaking and entering, Ms. McQuillan said.

ADVERnSMG OF TAX UEHS OF HEAL PROPEHTT

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, 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 Hen, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxe^ and the principal amount of the taxes are set out " the taxes remain urtpald, the Hen will be foreclos^ by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit s claim for taxes.

Cusey,JohnL. Sr.

20305, 17, M, 16A W 51

Cuey, JohnL.Sr,

20302,17, M, 16 ** 36

Causey, John L. Sr.

23913,14, B, 10

Causey, JohnL.Sr

3951,10, Q, 4 20101

Causey, JohnL.Sr

14415, 16, B, 19 72 24

Causey, JohnL.Sr.

13735, 178, A, 1 31.24

Causey, JohnL. Sr

14482, 10, N, lie.........140 47

Causey, John LSr

15888,8, M, 7 17808

Causey, Mildreds.

C/0 John's Flowers

3946, 29, F, 18 318.88

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3947,10,0,1C 127^

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

21081, 16, E, 10 78.94

Causey, Mildreds

C/0 John's Flowers '

3948, 7,F,7C..............104.03

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers 35369, 176A, A, 9 Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers '

3641, 17, J,9C..............S0.04

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

2765, 10, N, IIB 172.

Causey, Mildreds. '

C/0 John's Flowers

37354, 173, C, 5 1,166,13

Causey, Mildred S

C/0 John's Flowers '

35957, 908, 2 1,094/34

Causey, Robert Ward '

19808, 66, N, 1 84,96

Causey, Robert Ward -

19809, 14, H, 10.............37.32

Causey, Robert Ward '

19805, 66, 0,2 76.32

Causey, Robert Ward 19807,66, 0,9 Causey, Robert Ward

19810,66,1,9........^

Causey. Robert Ward 19811,66,1,13 Chappell, Vernon Glenn Jr ' iWrjuneFolson >

34956, 1220, L, 24 509.50

Chappie, Alice Hemby Heirs >

10746, 13, A, 9..............44.29

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, WF Betty'

9063,60, i, 17..............159 02

Cherry, Oavena Geneva &

Cherry, George ,

Garth Hanrahan

13676,4,8,2...............185:24

Cherry, Joseph i.

4223, 64, A, 1..............272M

Cinco Associates

28686. 177, A, 6 ............ 2099

Cinco Associates ^

4185, 177, A, 7...........2,712.6

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc. -

29337.112.0.20 5237 Clark, Emma Hyman -

4234,50, 1,13 ............... 2ft*i

Clark, Emma Hyman * -

4233, 14, E, 22 .............. 44.T

Clark, William Hunter

29135, 10, A, 4..............59(94

Clark, William Hunter 8,

Louis Hallow '

18720, 49, H, 2...............1035

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman > C/0 Marlon Augusta Freeman 4356, 72, EE, 4 12.27

Clemons, Alvin 8, ^

WF Esther Baker

17245, 293X, E, 1..........hOf

Clemons, Floyd Leo

teas, 66,0,9...............187/52

Clemons, Mattie AAae '

19321.0, 0,12...............71

Clemons, Roxle ' -

4360, 0, 0, 26. .............61.6V

Clifton, Ruth H.

4386, 97, C, 1..............2*5.3

Clifton, Ruth H.

22517, 138, A, 9 988461

Cobb, John B. Jr. 8i Rice, Anhle Cobb

4428, 33, 0, 7..............274.S

College View Cleaners-Laundry, Transferred To;

7243

104.2f

.78:48

This 16th day of April, 1984.

Floyd E. LIttIo CoHoctor of Rovonut

.28.62

63.94

..138.47 ..141.54

.39.09

.34.03

.303.9*

.56.87

Funky ninkerbekn

tRAZY

harry'4 AIR CUIfAg CUIDEN

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1MI6 ttA56IC, IF 30AfWHAT^ip-UOOICIN&. AhOUe tAlAb

CHUCK BERRPiONEOFFDCKSEA^ x

GlANftBi HESIOOD^eNrooriUJOlN V

6^iuSl7iilxiix3ieow

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Adams, CassleAAae

11364,79, B, 9 Adams, Joseph 80, 50, F, 6A Adams, Joseph

79,13,0,7...........

Adams, Kelly 8i Rena

31409, 50, N, 5A.........

Adams, Thurman

109,18, C, 20. .........

Allen, Donald Ray

4303, 79, D, 7............

Allen, Lloyd Oougals

37018, 237, 23............

Allen, Mary

Murphy, Johnnie A8ae

20788.14, L. 4...........

Allen, TltelonlaOlandu*

331.14, F,4................91,<9

Alston, Paul Parry And.Oorlt Transferred To: OonMgue, TheodordR.il WfOonnaL.

317, *7,0.4...............325.5

Arlington Self Storage

36004, ISA, A, 3..........2,144.18

Arnold, Millard T. A WfMeKtaF.

331*4,225, 71...,.....

Artis, James Percy A Pattle 7444,13,0,8... ....Iim Artis, James Percy A Pattle

744, 13. L, 2...............57.52

Artis, James Percy A PaWI* ^

104M. 13, K,3 i

Atkinson, MallssaT. Esta*., ^

441,14, A, 31..............117.7

Atfclnaofi, Mallsia T. Es!^ ^

442,1, A, 32............

Austin, Harry A

Wf Linda ^

971,4, E, 4................W3.5

Aialea Mobil Homos Of ^1^

1409. 72, CC, 3A...........233.20

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

14M,*^6, C. 19 *4.72

Bell.UlyssasGrantJr.A

iaj,'*l4, BB, 8.-j..... 114.I3 Boll, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

1404,14, H,l...............14.32

ML Ulysses Grant Jr. A

JI.2*

rout SOU

WiANW-RJR. M0.FIT S VfOimMVOH

rw j vextnmsf THiMe^FiMT. pl

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32447. 125, A. 1.........

Baker, Junior Wayno am sa, C 11 ,

BarfmrSkiiriiii^inc.

And Ann Adams 102, 701, C, I......V.

Barnes, Wllllo Edward And Ann Adams

102A701,C,7.....

.1,44A2

..227.

.574.5*

...3^10

.238.22

Barnhill, Alfred Hairs

1032, 14, C,3...............12.3*

Barnhill, James Howard A Wf Delores Transferred To: .OIclMns. Charlas Mack A SHrla 21507,702,C, 24.........,..47.1*

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs)

1043, aO,..............127.

BarreH.EIsleP.

21 4, C, 25B.... ^. 144.3

B^lett, Mary Forbes Heirs

11, 14, F, 7...............93.

Bell, Charle Linburgh Sr.

1344, 13, L, 14 -r 75.42

Bell, Kay Smith

137*, 31,0,5..............3534

Bell, Millard F.

1307, 1A BB,4......1*3.17

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. A

1407,14, G,;........ 81.24

Bell, UlyssssOrKitJr.A

14IB,-1M, A.3A .358.0

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A JmaI#

1405, M,C, 2.............123.77

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A Jessie

1403, 114, A, 2A ..

Bell, WIIDe (Hairs)

1414,14, K. 10. .. 44.10

Benton, JamesfiwrlnA CalMhan, Cathy Eugenia 307*1 175A, 24 140.35

Best, An^ Arthur Or.

144*, 14, CIO...;... 1*54

Best, Andrew Arthur Or.

1440, 13, A. 12. 11.**

Bf, Andrew Arthur Or. 1473,*2,B,13..;;.. 15.40

Best, Andrew Arthur Or.

1472,*, B, 12..............1* 01

Best, Andrew Arthur Or.

1470,*, B, 11 ** *^ Best, Andrew Arthur Or.

1471,*, B, 10..............17 *1

Blount A Ball Realty Co. Inc. Transferred To;

Blount, Lester Ben|amln A Rebecca

liJLW'GVjkjr.;N;C^

E.C.U. Foundation Inc.

21*37, 59, J, 5..............55.I1

Blythe, James Caldwell A 0111 Rountree Transferred To: Woodley, John T. A WfBe^Sue

Olfle Rountree Transferred To: Woodley. John T. A WtBeftySue

1810,7*, E, 2...............14.23

Blylke.JamesCaWwellA Olll* Rountree Transferred TO. Woodley, John T. A WfBe^Soe

14447, ri,E, 3........ 14.23

Bowser Construction Co. Inc.

IV/iv, , , "... V ......

Braswell, Robert C. A

Wa.3.......^^.m21

Browlngton, James Fields A

Alice F. Browlngton

2J74,30, 0, 5..............137.

Mills, Alonzo L.

1159,13, B, 17 . . . 4.97

Browlngton, Romona Ann A

a;.;;,............"...

Brown, BarMa Gainer

7010, 14, J,27..........,...14.0*

Brown, Ellis

m,13.K, 1*.......... ...131.27

Brown. James Louis A

.401:45

1 u .349.24

M,....

Collie, Jay M. A WF Cynthia S.

24571, 111, IM Commercial Printing Co.

2353, 40, A, lA...........

Conway, John Allen Jr. A Earleen Stocks

205.54, A, 3...............23*41

Conway, John Allen Jr. A Earleen Stocks '

4441.54, A, I.,............254:90

Cooper, Emma J -

44l, 13, B, 15.............117.45

Corbett,Caesar Jr. A

Alverta Bostonroet ''

4494,1, A,*..............11

Corey, Herberts A Joarme-

21034.43, E,8 47.42

Corey, Herbert S A Joanne ' .

24110.43, E, 9.............**<*?

Corey, Herbert S.

47, 101, G, 4............217:13

Coronado, Karen -

20204, 12, F,1.............127.'13

Council, Jasper A Annie ' -

4043, 114, A, 13.............27.04

Coward, Leon Transferred To'; i-Coward, Arthur A. Etal C/OJohnL. Coward

41,14, C, 5..............85,41

CowanLMamlo

48. 42, B, 8..............152H4

.213.33

.172.8

.299.09

...35

.10.

.34*.12

.45.20

Flanagan, Cl WIBeftvL. 325, l*2B, i

_______A. 14.........22458

MW.:".'

Bradley, Rosa Williams

2041, 701, A, 3.......

Bradshaw, Harvey 0. A Moore Paul M. Jr.

371,127, B,2 .....

Bradshaw, Harvey D.A Moore Paul M. Jr.

37044, 127,9*9 ...

Bradshaw, Harvey D.A Moore Paul M. Jr.

37002, 127,^1..,..... Bradshaw, Harvey 0, A Moore Paul M. Jr.

3102*, 127, A,... . .^47.01

Bradshaw, Harvey Oeakin 3707A 127, A, 14... . .^*.30

, *n.74

.344*7

.31344

.313.71

2704,.,,-'..^ .

Brown, Rosa Mae

71, 4,0,15.....

Brown, Willie Jr.

17*75,13, A, 1..............*4.05

Bryan, Olln Lawrence A Mattie Clyde Brown

2041, *19,5.............

Bryan, Robert Lee

*119,4, 0,4...........

Bryant, Della Heirs 20,-LB,!

Buck, Allen McKennly AJoyceOlion

3H1, *7,0,0..........

Buck, Allen McKennly AJoyceOlNon

nn, *7, 0,5...............w.

Buck, Ervin James A Patricia 25714,43,0,53 142.32

Bullock, James L. PA

18105,4, A,0..... 595.35

Bunch, Joel T. A WF Margaret G. Evans Bunch

Buntl^J^MkckA.....

Jtiorir E^ioA...........2W.33

Burney, Owen A Eunice Williams

31, 51,0,1................1.5*

Butler,KannethL 123, 122, G, 1 .....453.34

Butts, Charles Travis Sr A

sri?.. .......

sinswyn*

24M,M,(, 1.............313.

Bryum, Walter Jackson A WF Patricia T.

34947, 1220, L, 15 4 17

Byrum, Walter Jackson A WF Patricia T,

SSb^racs'jne

3302, 30, A, 4 .............. 295.04

Cannon, Charlie Jasper Jr

tCnAG,.,.... .. .r..5A5

Transferred To:

Flower, Phillip X

3427, 49, A, 1.........^.1434.27

S^maSalmCorporallon Transferred To;

Flowers. PbtUlpK

.140

104.54

,7340 6 .504:11

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 494, 17, L, M Cox, Jeanette Gilley 4*7*,4,B,1

Cox, Jeannette G. Agency Inc

23250,172, E, 1...........vl9.5

Cox, Mae Belle T.

5025,9, K, 9...............1K4

Crandol.IMIIIam Joshua A ^ Rsble Wilson * -J

5157,, A, 2..............21A7T

Creel, Curtis Allan A K

Wf Pamela Johnson

13279, AC, I2B..........r.23*!7S

(lummlngs, William Lee >, And Rufh Streeter

5323,57,0,10.............W0.54

OFAWCompany

2S2IA12,B,4..............:243

Daniels, Clinton

5443,701, B,4 ............. 22044

Daniels. Jesse Calvin Heirs

244, 14, H, 2..............'.542

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs n

5445,14,H, I...............:.A1S

Daughtry, Alton G.

4341,17, L,.............-444

Oavenport, Dora Elks

5585, 47; F, 11A...........t:57

Davis, Alma

217, 4AH, I..............

Davis, James L.

11750, ,N,9..............55J*

Oawsen, Johnnie Mae .>'

207, 1A L, 3..............TTIlt

Dicksns, Jermore , <

14, 42, K, SA..............7

Dixon,OlrkS.A . -

WISwmhiT.

307AI7SA,30 .7AM

Olxon, Dirk S. A

WfSusanT. n' w

3123A 175A, 14...........44149

Dixon, Larry Jr. > .,

4119, 701, E, 4.............34U5

Dixon, HWIIIam Luck A Emttta>S

4201.5A E,2A.............**iN

Drake, Louisa Jenning . w ,

4231,13, R, 4...............6*40

Dtsm^, Dollla SMne A ,< v x,

m!!!)!!...... 40J

Dudley, Alma A Hairs v,.;

42*1, 0, 777....... A139

Dunr.AnneO.

3*170, 4X, 43A.

Dunn. W.E. Etal

*411,19, E, 7........... ...MaOl

Dupree, Eva ' >

4^, 17, L, 50.............11*154

Earnhardt, Daniel Thomas,,' And Patricia .

20941, *1,C. 11.......

Ealan, Anna Heirs # 'l :w

4M,17,M,tO...........vl8P

Ealsn, Anna Hekrs w

4S0A17.M.17............MU

EbmR, James A ThMmoiPs Transferred To: . 'nD '

Ebren. James a'*

14271, 37, G, 10A..........JAD

(CmUmw4 from page l)

.231.12

15.22

.1.03

.4.M

.90.27

7.S

.1.78

.149.7

9.04

.308.17

145.92

204.13

143.55

Ebren,JamM Henry &

Wf Unit Little

1147,40,1110A........

Ebron. Lillie Bee

4027, A, G, 71..........

Ebron, Atory Emma TranetarradTe;

Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Et 5703 wmdMT Ave

7330, 3, D, 1A..........

Edge, J.Oi Mary Emma

IOtR, 14, J, 4...........

Edwards, BettleE.

Madison Heir Transterrad To:

Locke, Evelyn E.

1407, 57, A, 13.............

Edwards, Eula Mae & Poiog

4M1,13,ML4...........

Edwards, Ida Hiars

4712,14, G, 14...........

Edwards, Louis Albert

470, 30, C, 17...........

Edwards, Manly Harvey AndlvaMessick

47*4.44,0,4............

Eeards, Manly Harvey AndlvaMeuIck

47*7,31, R,2............

Edwards, Sblrley Jean &

Staton, Becky

14*21,3, G, 18...........

Edwards, Veloris Jean

30312,72, X 10..........

Edwards, William T.

2**,J4, K, 54B..........

Ellison, John Lloyd A Inet Oixion

7052, 14, E, 10..............os 43

Emory, Edward Harold A

33*03,904, P, 10........ . 777 04

Ervin, Sybil P.

17593.72.0. 4..............*0.03

Evans, Ann 0.

i>*L.C,0 .............. 309.S1

Evans, Aim 0.

35410, 245, B, 3............1*8.05

Evans, Ann 0.

35417,245,8,2............*.21

Evans, Ann 0.

35414,245,8, 1............20*.3I

Evans, Ann 0.

35423, 245, C, 1............303.77

Evans, Charlotte S. Etal Transterrad To: Cau**y,RobortWard

7210,52,C,11A............13*88

Evans, Charlotte, S. Elal Transferred To:

Causey, Robert Ward

7211, a, C, 12 ............. 340 47

Evans, Lewis W

35412, 245, A..............357.04

Evans, Lewis W.

32383, 30*X, 23E..........203 42

Evans, Lewis W. A WfAnnO.

7220, 140, A, 1...........2,001.45

Evans, Lewis W. A WfAnnO.

722, 140, A, 2...........3,3**.43

Evans, Lawls W. A WfAnnO.

34900, 230,3 ............... 734.35

Farmer, Joe Harvey

741*, I, B,1...............345.02

Farmer, Jo* Harvey A Wf Lillian E.

7420.2.0, 1...............172.40

Farmer, Joe Harvey AEHiabeth

7421, 2, A, 4 ............... 449.45

Farmer, Jo* Harvey A Elizabeth

7423.2, 0, 21......1.........08.37

Farmer, Jo* Harvey

A Elizabeth

7424.2, 0, M...............*0.4*

Farmer, Joe Harvey

A Elizabeth

7422.2.0. 2................88*3

Farmer, Joe Nathan A

Wf Emma Cox

137*2,37, C, 10B...........11*45

Felton, A.F.

7500, 74, A, 11.............214.47

Ferabee, Glenn Miller

7730,34, K, 10.............20* *3

Fllmore, William Augusta And Ruby Candle

7S48,14,E,0..............159.M

Flanaoan, Walter A Charlotte

2302, llG, 10...............4 *1

Flanagan, Walter A Charlott*

IIATOTU G, tOA...........85.75

Fleming, Ernest A Inetta

2*70,44, N, 5 .............. 209.34

Fleming, J. Russell Transferred To:

Vumakes, William Peter

38410, 17IA, 15.............35.20

Fleming, J. Russell A WfLlnAP.

32*13, I07B, F, II......

Fleming, J. Russell A Gaskins, Harrison A Wf

8027,19, A, II.............104.17

Fore, Judy O. Trustee

27490, 155, C, II...........1

Fereman, Zaddock (Heirs)

C/0 Narcissus B. Jackson

7074, 42, J, 10...............0.93

Foster, Lula

7*54,14, W, 10.............

Fraeman, Marion Augusta

000, 72. P, 1..............

Fraeman, Marion Augusta

0012,72, EE, 5............

Freeman, AOarion Augusta

8011.14.0. 9..............

Freeman, Marlon Augusta

8010.14.0.1 0.............

Fraeman, Mary Heirs

20443, 72, EE, 3...........

Fuller, Ralph B.

23230, 294X, 10 (^rrett, Oenlson 0. A Cleota

0200,17, H, 3..............

Garrett, Oenlson O.A Cleota

030, 72, E, 12.............

Garrett, Oenlson O.A Cleota

0207, 14, A, 4..............

(iarrett, Georg* A AAami*

828,I4,G, I..............

Garris Evans Lumber Co.

P.O. Box 2540 Transferred To: M*hta,MadhufcarM.A WtPragnaM.

30144. ISfA, A,3A..........17.05

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc

38005, 1220, N, 10..........10.22

Garris, Bobby G. A Judith

0354,82, G, 10...............2.85

Garvanna, Samuel Nathan

Harp, E tester

9*33, 701, B, *............ IM34

Harper, Annie S.

8................*4.15

Harris, Oelores Faye

13283, 72, L, 3....... 47 74

Harris, Ethel Blanche Transferred To:

Edwards, Ethel Blanche .38,C,4 *].o*

Hams, James David

3II8S 24X, L, 13 ...... 400 44

Harris, Richard 0. Jr

7401, 103, E, 3.............344.S7

Harris, Ronald Leon Lite Est

10235, 104, C, 4............15* 22

Harvey, AAamie Garrett

7424, 14, G, 12..............10.48

Hawkins, James Leo

*3. N,1.............2*4.43

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B

10414, 119, F, 13 ..........3M.45

Hayes, Linda M.

38904,920,7 ................ 42.47

Heath, Charles A Wf Linda Ann

3282, 600, A, 3............128,18

Heath, Lula Green 10473, 14, E, II 85.72

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730, 13, A, 8.............108.74

Hemby, Luke Columbus And Betsy Stewart

10737, *2,B,3.............141.3*

Hemby, Willis Heirs

10750, 16, H, 13.............24.71

Henderson, Christopher Columbus A Shirley M5*,40, I, 13 150 54

Higgs, Jacob, Kirkpatrick A Kavanaugh, Sarah H.

Kirpatrick

130fe, 38, T, 4.............44,33

Hill, John Dalton 10*25, 13, C, 7 44 1*

Hines, Izel A Ooris Forbes

21279, 39, E, 15............127.03

Hines, Olivia AAaria 40*4, 104, C,5 144.4*

Hines, Zenobia Forbes 10*74,14, W, 13 1*9 71

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc 13331,0, B, 14 12,27

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc 5783, 0, A, 18 12.27

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc

13137, 0, A, 21..............4.15

Hoke, AAelvinR.

40*3, 0, A, 22 4 **

Holt, Beverly 0.

24228, 294X, 2 ........ 70 01

Holt, Beverly 0.

30448, 294X, 235 ............ 5* 08

Holt, Beverly 0.

30457, 294X, 210 ............ 43.21

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson.

11322,4,C,25C............135.02

Hopkins, James Milton

11301,38, C,G.............47.48

Hopkins, JosleAkarle 1354, 72, EE, 2 11*4

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

11315, 13, A, 5.............119.88

Horton, Stalvey Milton A Louise Edwards

11342,40, I 12............1*9.27

Housing Services Corporation

4405, 85, C, 9 Howard, James 11413, 92, A, II Howard, Lenora Moore

11424,17, M, 7..........

Howell. Seaton Ward 11434,912,2 Howie. Mary Jackson 11449, 5*,G, 19 Hudson, James Roy Jr. A Wf JeanP

11435,34, IH, 10..........

Hudson, Van Dale A Wf Sandra M.

20408,97,0,2...........

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.

11674,52, E, 10...........

Hurst, Billy Allen

25038, 52, E, 10..........

Hurst, Billy Allen A Alice Ann Winfield

11475, 141, K,4...........

Jackson, Audrey J. A Hus Larry 0.

11532, *2, B, 2............

Jackson. Benjamin E.

A Wf Elain*

32055, 110,0,4...........

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

12.83

*335.10

290.31

334.44

243.02

844, 42,0, 10..............74.71

Gatlin. Wilton, Lee A Joeaphin*

8540, 4, B, 2..............244.02

Gay, DavM Clinton And Mary

13908,2,6,13.............142.

Gay, William Gerald A Wf Laura Suun Mitchell Gay

31081, l22B,C,.............4.

Gentile, Carol La*

5184, 115, A,.............340.74

Gllllkln,Jun*W.

2e23, 43, L, *..............29.51

Golnt, Darla 0.

2042*, 294X, 24* 55.23

Gol*tt*,Noah,

*787,0,0,20............

GoUatta,NoahEtalA Araington, HarrlattaA.

54*4,A.E,IN.............30.12

Gartwm, DmM B. A Wf Carolyn A.

3*0, Itt, B, 7A..........254.11

Grady, Esther Carr A Etal*

HM,42,K, II..............32.1

Grady, Esther Carr A Etals

*908. 42, J, 14..............28.33

(ray Farms, Inc

0880, 7, A. 4...............94.34

Grf Farms, Inc

27M7,88,M, IB............33.42

(ray Farms, Inc. TranslerredTo:

Gray Funaral Homa, Inc

l*1,8*,M,l..............122.51

(ray Farms, Inc.

2m88, M. II.............3IA

Gray, Ervin Ray A Wf Lillian P

TransfarradTo: Gray, Ervin f

Rdy

1553), 34, N, 2 222AO

Gray, Lillian Heirs

89*8,0,0,15..............13.95

(raanvllleAsaoclalas C/OMarvlnF.Po*rACo. Transferred To:

(keanvlll* Canter Partners

37978, MSA. A. OA.........838.74

Oegory. Floranc* Estell*

9111,3, A. 8................3.20

Grier, John 0. A Wf Mary A Dunn,W. G.AWfAnnO.

275*2, 5, C, 18 952.74

Grier, John OavMsen A MaryMcLaed

39122, 53, 0, 25A............M

Grler.JohnOavMMnA

MaryMcLaed

25178,42, L, ISA...........225.15

Grler,JehnOavldsenA

MaryMc^

9IIA 5, OToB............287J2

Grlffm, Arle* Jr. A WfAnt^E.

J04,4ri,*...............1*2.21

Grim**, Emma Staton FayeSteten A Larey Staton Jr.

tM,3,0,3l..............88.W

Grimas, Jeaaio Lao

And Mary 0.

*, 72, P, 4.

.LU

924,

Grime*, Rebert Ham C/0 Richard Grimas

918457,2,11...............n.n

Grimes. Robarf Heirs e/0 Richard Orlmes

918iy,2.1l...... MJ8

Oreame. Rebecca J. ____

*3*7,112, X M. ...........18.1*

Grasa. Aljjwa Grima*

9181. IRQ. A.............147.71

Na4bstt,i*MrdL.B

WfGbMer 17, As.

A.1.........

ISmSi.

HMwXOdwWAIan

...117

.mn

16470, 37, 0, 4 Jenkins, Herman L

7049, 14, M, 13.............101.74

Jenkins, Hugh AAorrls

12044, 14, R.4.............128.1*

Jenkins, Johnnie A WfAAaryG. Life Estate

234*8,40,1,7...............14.73

Jenkins, Johnnie A WfMaryG. Life Estate

234*7. 40, I, SB............1*3.65

Jerry's Small Engine A Marine, Inc.

4419. 138, B,4 ............. 344.20

Johnny's AAoblle Home Sales

Inc.

32777, 1*5, 4............1,032.43

Johnson, Annie Mae G. A Ivory

12142, A, F, IIS...........123.35

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir

120*9, 72, L, 4.

Johnson, Jesse A . Heir

12144,14, F,4...........

Johnson, Lelia E. 37172,54, F,2 Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A Wf Velma Wilder

1*502.400, A, II.........

Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A Wf Velma Wilder

18501.400,A, 10.........

Johnson, Sferllng, Jr. A Wf Velma Wilder

18500.400, A, *..........

Jones, Cedric Fosfer

125*4, 72, S, 4...........

Jones, Samuel

37240, *24, A, 3..........

Jordan, Mary Howard 31054. 122B, B, 3.

.49.07

.108.03

*1*

Joyner, Irene Venters (Etals)

15331,67. F, 14............177.42

Joyner, Jacqueline 2IW3,701,0,4 42 45

Joyner, Raymond A Clara Forbes

1*5*4, 108, E, 2 105.33

Kelly, ElizabethM 22254,21,0,11 2*4.10

King, Warren Heirs 13034,14,1,8 ................ 5.85

Kitchin, Nancy Lee S. Etals

247.80

54.34

31.35

92.63

50.38

14 71 81 43

108.33

215.33

140*1

23572, 11, B, 11 Knox, Mary Elizabeth

13154, 17,0, 12.........

Knox, Pauline Yeates 13148, 14, P, *

Langley, David 13285, 14, J, I Langley, John H. Heirs 1331*, 14, J, 23 Lanier, Eugenia T 13379,4, D, 4A Latham, PearlieM.

15482,37, F,*

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl And Wife Betty

104*2,4,4,11 143.04

Laughinghouse, Emanuel And Wife Elsie 8025,4,4,13 Lazzarino, Roger A Spital, William R.

75*1, 19, F, 5.........

L*e,CollidMADoris

13522, 701, C, 4 Lee, Oelores Raese (Heirs)

C/0 Mamie AAanvel Davidson

13523, 17, L,34............1* 33

Lee, James W. A

Watson, WH.

13554, 4, 0, 10...........13.48

Lee, James W A

Watson. W H.

13555, 4, 0,11 13.4* Lee, James W. A

Watson, WH.

13554, 4, 0, 23A.............4.5*

Lae, James Webster

13539, 14, F, 14............101.42

Lee, James Webster A Cora

13550, 43. B, 10............187.21

Lae, James Webster A Cor*

13547, 17, M, *A............54.57

Lee, Jantes Webster A Cora

13548, 17, L, 5*............14.07

Lae, James Webster A Cora

13543, **,B. 2 ............. 472.55

Lae, James Webster A Cora

13544, 18, B,24.............10.10

Lee, James Webster A Cora

13545, 17, B,7..............53 *4

Lewis, Leander A

Wf Lind* Milton

22101, 2I4A. G, 23...........* 07

LlttM, Ella Mae

19074. 800, A, 7............184.48

LlttM, TommM L. Builders, Inc.

2*32*. 29, A, IB...........240.72

LlttM, TommM L. A iln, H. T. Jr. A

27183,182, B.4A.........1,217.2*

LlttM, TommM L. Butldars, Inc. TransMrredTo:

Edwards, Billy A WfSharon

28357, 214A, 1, 3 .......... 285.77

LMyd, Ada Ruth

13987,38, C,L..............97.10

LMyd, Reuel H. A Virgin*

DBA RMgs House Restaurant

13918, 41, M*.............280.70

long, Essex Heirs

13989, ra, 0,8..............11.21

Lovett, Gerald Frederick A Hazel Corey

12*,294X, 210........... 309A7

Martin, EdwM Forrest Jr.

21042,37. F, 12..............1.81

Martin, JahnnM Edward III A Ruth Knapp TranafarradTo:

Carr, Erma C. S.

19121,90, G,l*............174.1*

Maaantc A Homes Of NC Inc. TranafarradTo:

Borctoy, Morgan Jonas A

mcrmnf

18b , XI..............48J0

cA()aHmofNCInc.

IdM^M G

.1.90

.41.74

White, Julian Jordan 324*7. 13*. B. 2B 2.004

McAulifM, Elizabeth Edward .181

27 42.40

1*3. 21, H, 7 McCMy, Elaine 0.

28440, 294X, 14.........

AAcCMy, Elaine 0.

30652, 2*4X, 23*........

McCloy, Elain* 0.

24233, 294X, 13 McCloy. Elaine 0.

28434, 294X 25*........

McCloy. Elaine 0.

30454, i*4X, 20*........

McCloy. Elaine 0. Etal

24227, 2*4X, 43.........

McCloy. Elaine 0. Etal

24236, 294X, 1..............74.0*

McCloy, Eva Elaine Dunn,

Holt, Beverly Dunn A

30453. 294X, 204............49.84

McDanMI, Henry Jr. A Frances Morris

14047, 118C,T,4 ........... 454.21

McLawhorn, R. F. A Sons Transferred To:

McLawhorn. (3*ntry V.

14198,44, G, 3.............2*3.

AAcPherson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jerry Transferred To:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

14440. 174, B, 2B..........*27.

McPherson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jerry Transferred To:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

35834, 174, B.2E..........

AAcPherson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jerry Transferred To:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

35835, 174A, C, 5A...........5.58

AAcPherson, Douglas Elwood A Wf JoannB

18043.**, K, 10............3*4.77

AAercer, Robert Lee 7425, 2, C, 2 4* *3

Milts, James AAanuel A Helen

15724, 104, A, 18............20.87

Mills, James AAanuel A HeMn

15723, 104, A, 17............22.5*

Mills, Jantes AAanuel A HeMn

14*31,4*, D, 12............178.44

AAonfaqulM, Robert Thontas

35222, 7, K, I5A.............4.85

AAoore, Andrew (Heirs)

15258,42, F, *...............4.

AAoore, Collice C. A Wf Ann N. A Worthingfon, Larry Clifton Jr

14473, 34, A, 5 ............. 205.52

AAoore, Collice C. A Wf Ann N. A Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.

4253,34. X 4..............85.5

AAoore, Farney AAatthew Jr. A SudM

15334, 17, N,3.............13*

AAoore, Grace T.

15410, 17, G, 4..............58.92

AAoore, Jantes A. A WfNaomMC.

43*4,701, E, 2..............39.70

AAoore. John Samuel IIA AndWfJan*

30712, 187, C, 10.............7.40

AAoore, Kenneth W. A WfEIMnC.

17141.54, E. 10.............20.03

Moore, Kenneth W. A Wf Ellen c.

17140.54, E,9.............154.42

AAooring, Linwood Sr

24*47, 7*, 0,5.............210.54

AAorgan, Dan Ralph

155*4,33, G,2.............107.12

AAorgan, Daniel Ralph

17334,13, G, 3.............147.23

AAoy*. Minnie Lee

15785, 14, N, 13A...........79.27

Mumford, Nellie Buck Heirs

15*21, 17, G,8..............84.70

Murrell. Hillard Heirs

15*75, 17, P,3..............44.71

Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills

14422, 115, A. 7 ............ 348.27

Nelson, William Clifton A Lou Smith

14734, **,N, 10 ............ 384.23

Nichols, Luther G

14*20,47, A, 2 . . .,.........209.01

NobM*,Jam4*Ahd*rA WF Carrie Bell

2*157, 192A, E, 1...........77.97

NobMs. Leah B. A RItaF.

218*4, 14, N, 1.............143.45

Nobles, Leah Bryant

14*97, 51, C. 14...........T152.45

Nobles, Leah Bryant

14*98, 51,0, 14. ...........254.34

NobMs, Leah Bryant

14*99,57,4,3 .............. 274.5*

Nobles. Rita Francin*

23678,4, F,4.............140.97

Nobles, WM A WFLeah

2486, 57, 2, *A...............7.5*

Nobles, William Myles

13*48, 13, T, 4.............100.92

NobMs, William MyMs A Leah

17001, 14, C, 17............132.78

Nobles, William Myles A Leah

2444,57,2,7.................1.50

Nobles, William Myles A Leah

2449,57,4,5 ................ 53.34

Nobles, William Myles A Leah

17000, 4, F, 7A............342.04

Nobles, William Myles A Leah

17002, 14, C, 18............113.70

Nobles, William MyMs A Leah

1*907,4, F, 5...............22,03

NobMs, William Myles A Leah

17003, 13,0, 12 ............ 209.21

Nobles, William MyMs A

10890, 51, C, 15.............10.99

NobMs. William MyMs A

2771, 14, N, 5...............44.08

Nobles. William Myles A

13420,17, 0, 3..............95.2*

NorfMet, Frances

17027, 14,0, 12.............13.01

Norfleet, RoscoeA Reese, Jonah

20882, 5, B, 1A..............4.13

Norfleet, Rosco* C A Joyce Norris

17()31,14, E, 14.............M.7*

Norfleet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

}Tm. 14, 0, I3A...........10.82

NorfMet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

17M8,14, E, 12.............59.41

Norfleet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

17024, 14, K, 54A...........70.12

Norfleet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

17(04, 14, 0, 3B............94.7*

NorfMet, RoKoeCA Joyce Norris

17()30, 14, A, 10 ............ 252.08

NorfMet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

17O33,14, 0,1.............148.9*

NorfMet, RoscoeCA Joyce Morris

17032, 14, E, 13............1*7,11

Norris, Evelyn Phillip* Heirs

17054,17,0,8..............*4.43

Otteal, Robert Lee And Christine

14504, 25, G, 11............4*1.40

Onaal, Robert Lee A Christine

17143, *5, G, 4 ............. 272.03

Onaal, Robert La* A Christine

17142,95, F, 12............247.73

Oneal, RobartLaeA Christine

17144, *5, G, 3 ............. 247 A4

Outterbrldge, Mary Chase

142*0,17,ti 1..............84.70

Paige, John (Heirs)

17520, 13, C, 1. . : .

Paiaa.Van

1*5, 17, L, 35......

Patge,VanA WFRu

14.35

,47.75

uthL

7471,,M,14.............144.51

Parker, Ella Maor*

1748, 0,0,29...>..........13.95

Parker, Ella Moor*

17408,0,0,30.............179.3*

Parker, MarM

7443,4,9,3.................47.45

Parker, Richard Comall Sr

17442, 13, A, 13.............89.80

Parkar, Robert C A LannM

17448, 13, X 14.............WM

PaMI,KanchanMIB.A WF PramlM X. Transferred To Victor Wang A Alice

25048, 7%C,4...............2.4*

Payne, Tommy Jo* A RobbM

17732.71, E,4..............38.21

Payne, Tommy Jo* A RobbM

17731.71, E,3 ............. 740.48

Payton, Roy Plmmar Hoirt

177, 14, N, 10............141.15

Payton, Roy Plummar Heirs

I77S*,1A N,11.............10.

PayMn,WllliamEarl

1771,12,L,21..............7.

Payton, WIIIMm Earl

17742,41, N,5.............117.

Pender, Charlas Araunah A MIrrMm Madalln*

17*52, a, K,4 ............. 270A4

Perkins, Ma^ Louis*

244a, 17, N, 7...............1.44

Peterson, IceMneHarpor

13557, AO, *..............144A8

Peterson, Mack A Ethel MarM

14*0,1*. B, 4A............*5.13

Pitt, Johnny La* A WF Mary Sugg*

30l, I2U, X 21.........478.

Pollard, Kenneth Warren

1*344, R L.2A .....*4.51

PMMrd. Walter SJr ABettyLou

1*1, tax J,2...........tfl.78

Powell, Cm^H. A WF LyitnB:

15842,13AC, IB............*4.44

Powoll, LoMC

C/0 BII Williams Roal EstaM

)**3I,AC,18A.............42.

Powoll, WalMrBaxfar ABalInd*

4414,ia,XI9............3M.74

PraooMy, FayeJ.

TransfarradTo:

Bowser Consl. CO. Inc.

11)57,14X, 1,19.. Prlca,t.K.6BA

M^G,M.r.

Prico,tomX

.48^41

.lJ8

.518.27

..ia.

.734.

Plica Samuel K A Prke, SM^ KyM

34807,45, C, 4..............79.04

Price, Sam KerMy A WF Grey Heath

1*504,77, E, 2.......

Property (^roup. Ltd

35741, 174A, X 7A.........4.04

Property Group. Ltd.

15740, 21, 0,4........

Randolph, Kennoth A Louis* Boswell

1*4*5, 141. X 1............524.24

Randolph, Paul S.

4900, W, F, 2......

Raynor, Jerry S A BemelMW

1*742, 1, E, 4A..........n7.97

Reese, Jonah Life Estate

1*045. , X 9............

Roes*, Jonah LIM EstaM

4373,, X 8.............

Reese, Jonah LIM EstaM

19804, M,X 7............

Reese, Jonah LIM EstaM

1*1,,X1............

Reid, CharM* Woodrow A

18*55,14, M, 4.............175.87

Reid, JosMAAarM

19353, 72. S, 4.............124.

Rhodes. Mary Jones

1*8, 7, X 17.............235.

Rhodes, AAary Jones

1*89*. *2. B, 21 '..........255.14

Rhodes, Mary Jones

1*8*7, 7, K, I4A...........2*9.53

Rhodes, AAary Lou

221*5, 102, C. 2*...........413.4

Rice Const. A Oev. Co

35144, *15, X *............274.92

Rke, James G.

34444, *15, X 13...........224.

Riverhills, Inc.

3*0*7, 2, 3A.............3M.M

Riverhills, Inc

382, 224,4 ............... 242.45

Roberson, Lou Ray

1*031, *,H, 2................2.M

Rogers, James Thomas A WIM

1W04,701, C, 21...........204.47

Rogerson, Luther Ray

18902, ,, 1........... .137.

Ross, AAarin*

2355A17,M,1*.............45.74

Roundtree, BennM Robert

4324, 17, C, 2..............4. 19

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

1*7, 17,J,*B.............28A7

Roundtree, BennM Robert 135*3, A 7,18.

.82.7*

.4.20

Roundtree, BennM Robert

11,A,E,3N..............

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

10, XE, 3S......... 4.20

Roundtree, BennM Robert

4319, 18, C, 14.............133.55

Roundtrse, BennM Robert

4318,18, B, 14.............142.87

Roundtree, BennM Robert

1*343,17,0,10.............53.47

Roundtree, BennM Robert

117*4,37, 0, 4A...........101.25

Roundtree, BennM Robert

24434.37, C, 7B.............25.44

Rountree, BennM

14574.37, K, 10.............83.73

Rountree, BennM

18838,14, R, 2......

Rountree, Marvin 1*3, 701,0,11. .

Russcolnc.

351, *15, B, 15 ........... 244.27

Sagraves, (rant L. A WF Sara M. A LlttM, TommM L Transferred To:

Segrave, Laura S.

3W4, 1515, B, 3A...........1.

Sagraves, Grant L. A WF Sara M. A Little, TommM L Transferred To:

Segrave, Laura S.

3W64, 1515, B, 3A 18.42

Salley, Gloria L. Brown A Hus Harry

35, 14, A, 2...............42.85

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

1*409,17,0,5 .............. 48.43

Seventeen- E Mven W. 4th Corp

22144, 155, C, 14............31.4*

ShackMford, James Ottls A Wilma ShackMford

1*770,214, B, 7............271.

Shepard, Thelma Long

19(02,72, 0, *..............M.4I

Sherman, Mary B. Jernlgan

19*43, 12, L, 22 ............. 35.4*

Skinner, JImmM Rogers

10595.43, 1, 12 .............. 78.15

Smith, EddML.

20137, 702, F, 12............64.77

Smith, Gilbert Lee Transferred To:

Warrington, William J . A WFEIMnL.

20174, 207, C, 4............3M.21

Smith, Grace H.

20442,31, P, 3 ............. 390.54

Smith, HubertT. Jr.AWF

Fay* 111, 120, A, 15.....2*9.21

Smith, KealsyMa*

20348, 18, C, 1*.............15.90

Smith, Lillian T. A Roxanna

20370,0,1,23 ................ 4.00

Smith, Normanda G. Lf* Est

20147, 104, C, 4.............M.I4

Smith, Robert Lee

20545.44, A, 10.............22.27

Smith, Robert Lee

20543.45, B, 1.............4*2 *4

Smith, Robert Lee

20544,44, B, 1..............75.45

Smith, Robert Lee

20542, 45, C, 1.............444.41

Smith, Robert La* A Sue W.

205, 40, A, 5A...........1.47

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W

9457,, V,1..............109.34

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.

20553, ,M, 3 ............. 522.

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W

20555, 40, X 3B...........253.44

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W

20557, 40, A, *A............90.49

Smith, Robert Laa A Sue W.

1*25,40, A, 2..............2*2.10

Smith, RobartLaeA Underwood, Sam B. Jr.

Trustees For WH A Transferred To:

Barnhill, Robert K.

33090,157, F, 5.........

Spain, AAargaret

207*2, I75B, B, 14 ......... 733.05

Spain, MinnM O'Neal A Reddick, Thomas A

1*33,1, E, 3...........

Spain, Randall Keith

34t, 1*3, B, 11.........

Sparkman, Joa Frank

207*7.14, A, 37............102.

^r,Josaph LIM EstaM 2OMO, I4,B,23 ............. 42.

II, P.W. Heirs

>2,14, C, 12.............18.17

II, P.W. Heirs

73, 14, C, 11.............12.33

Spell, Zeno Heirs

204, 42, F, 14.............14.12

Slafford, Dora Dawson

2748,79, 1,4...............109.

Stallworth, W1IIM A WF Audrey L.

33*34, 79, 6, 12A..........119.21

Stancll, EarlGoromeA WF Naomi Cola Stancll

9045,, K, 7..............154.47

Stanford, AIMnOaanA WFSaraP.

13107, ,C, 3.............157.83

Staton, Issac

21097,0,1,8.................5.44

Staton, Ruth MarM

21122, 72, E, 11............101.93

SMaks Of U.S.A., Inc. 12

14*53, 1, C, 10.........1,744.70

SMinb*ck,H. Franklin Jr. A WhaeMr.MosasP. DBA

27,11, C, 3................4.13

Stavanaon, WnMy R. A WFWIIIM

M14,14,H,9..............141.01

1 itokas, Hu^ Talmadge, Jr. A GarHs,CharlotMStofcasA "ransferrad To:

Chastnut, Dennis Earl <

20),22,H, 1.............404.

StraatarCharlla

21479, Vfc A, 15............1M.51

Straatar, Julius E. A WFJz^P.

TransfarradTo:

Streeter, Julius Edward

175M, 114,A, 1............324.17

Streeter, Julius Edward

214*7,17,1,15........... 12.55

Streeter, Julius Edward

214, 17,1,14..............12.45

Streeter, Julius Edward

1488, 17, 1, 14..............12.

itreatar, Julius Edward, Etals

95, 1A K, 2...............*1.95

Straatar, Julius Edward, Etals

121*5,1A F, 1.............1.71

Streeter, Lacy A

21493, 72, L, 7..............M.18

Straatar, Robert E. A WF Dorothy W.

*245, 114, A, 3..............27.

Straatar, Robert E. Lacy C A

Julius E

7*21,14, q, 4................

StraaMr, Robart E. Lacy C A Julius E

7*21,14,0,5...............M.N

Strong, CofMla Fay* LM Est. 25443,103,0,9............404.

Sugg, Thomas A Catlstlna R

21W, 1W,G,34...... I97.ra

Sumrell, C.R.

22128, 1*5, A..............1M.

Sumrell, Clarence Paginal A MabM Williams

2M,,0,S.............*57.51

Sumrell, Clarence Raglnal A MabM William*

2I4S4,B,1.............mis

Sunkavalli, Itao Venkata Krialia

AWF SuTMlakshml

35173, I74X B, 4.............7.22

1878, 781, C, 1).... .2J5 Sutton, Margaret H.

1878, 70), C, 11............284

TFJ.Inc.

TransfarradTo; Moora-Klng-Sulllvan, Inc.

1504.34.0.1 2.........Bal. 44,

TadtocXJ.W.

1158.43.0.1 1.............WM

Tat,Julla

2)9*7, M,F, 11............MMI

Ta(t,Julis

lf.M,F,S......

an, MIMrE A qiManto r 21974, TBITe, 7...,.........

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. April 23. 1984 -J/

lernmysrnirsary A KlndarsMrton Inc.

24121,457X10..............73

Tar Rivar RIM A Const. Co Inc TransfarradTo:

Carson. Samuel T. A WFMwyR.

3*043, 1515, B, 2A.........2.4*

Tar River RIM A Const. Co Inc Transferred To:

Carson, Samuel T. A WFMmm R.

39043, 1515, B, 2A..........19.74

Taunton, Harold 0 A Oelores C

4*12,, 1,5...............3.4*

Taylor, Charles L A Amy S

22154, 701, E, 10.

Taylor, James 0. Jr. A Taylor, J.O. Sr. A

7*34,42, H, 3............

Taylor, James D. Jr. A Taylor, J.O. Sr. A

*, 42, H, 2.............

Taylor, James David Jr.

3735, 42, H, *............

Tedder, Billy S.

.43.49

.254.04

.484

22313, 118, G, I1A.......

Teel, HoHM

23737, 40, 10, 12B........

Thomas, Bobby Lee A WF Oewey Bryant

24309, 12, A, 4...........

Thomas. Bobby Lee A WF Dewey Bryant

57, 10, It, 7A..........

Thompson, Douglas Ray 1M1 Colonial Avenue

2271,4,4.17.............

Thompson, Douglas Ray 1MI Colonial Avenue. Transferred To.

Thompson, AkargMM.

2270,4,4,15................14.:

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

225, 14, J, 3..........

Thorne, Georg* T. Jr. A Williams, Fred A. Jr. Transferred To:

Williams, Fred A. Jr. A WF Judith T.

34784,57, E,8..........

Tripp, Janic* LittM

22*30,43, H, 5..........

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc

22744,3, H,2..............20* 40

Tucker Farm* Inc.

Transferred To:

Dixon, Bobby Jo*

3*2, 914E, *........

Tucker Farms Inc.

3*259, *14B,C,8 Tucker, Robert Lee

22*29, 13, Q, 7..........

Tugwell. Clarence B

2027), 4, A, 7...........

Tumage, James Lacy AWFShirMy

12*15,14, B, 21..........

TwentMth (entury Club 177, 57,2,5

.).43

123.1

1*4

. 142.34

.41

170.

.105.

78.

74.55

......... 3.37

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy WF Patricia Brown

310, )22B, E, 8..........4*4.

Tyson, Joanna AkcClinton

14027, 13, A, 2............

Tzurldls, Georg*

Transferred To:

Holz, WIIIMm Karl A WF AAargaret Oates

25032, 10, P, 2............

Underwood, Eliza

23243,,!,*...............10.37

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore

2330*,, C, 20............154.91

Valentine, (eraldine AAoore

23310, ,C, 21..............9.4*

Valentine, Zachary Bernard

342, m. A, 9B..........574.13

Van Staagen, Jonna Fries 214,12, H, 5 1*7

Vannortwick, Romona Staples TranslerredTo:

AAadlgan, Timothy Charles A WF Dympna Ballard

233, 44, P, 1/............275.03

Vines, AAary Ruth A Charlene

212, 14, J, 9.............14.

Vines, AAary Ruth A Charlene

213, 72, D, 12............131.8*

Virginia Carolina Corp 33857, 4, 11, A 40.74

Wadford, Robert Earl A Shelby

23701, 79, A, 14............247.

Walnwrlght, Tommy Herman

23741,, 1,7..............2W.27

Walston, AnnM Dickens Heirs 213,4,E,3 147.

Ward, Clarence Jasper A Ruth Laughinghouse

11*73,, 1,1..............152.

Ward, Clarence Jasper A Ruth Laughinghouse

23*55, A, F,5N............. 35

Ward, Daniel Ray A WF Virginia

4452,39, B, 13.............M7.I3

Ward, AAathewL. AWF Julia A Transferred To:

Oavis, Georg* Earl A WF Doris Green

330,702B,C,5...........2 44

TaXMUtaEAQManla

Ward, Willi* Arthur

238, A, F, 5S.............13.95

Waters, Robert C.

Transferred To:

PatMson,R.B Jr.

377, 127, A, 13...........3.54

Webb, AAattML Heirs

24141, 13, L, 7.............107.

Wells, Mamie Ruth

241*3, ,C,H...........219.M

West, C.B. Ill

241*5, , IN, 4............325.74

WhIM, Earl Travis AWF Jodi

22712,13, T, 5..........Bal 79.

While, Franc

3*500, IIP, 10..............17.47

WhIM, Hubert Jr.

17449,3, 0,2...............14.95

White, Robert L. A WF Rosa E. Shearin

124, 57,3 13..............18.24

White, Robert L. A WF Rosa E. Shearin

124, 57,2,15...............9.10

White, Robert L. A WF Rosa E. Shearin

8802, ,H, 4...............25.44

WhIM, Thomas AAartIn Jr. A Elizabeth Ann Phillip*

25l, 19, E, 4............2*7.47

Whitehurst, Alice W.LM Est

245, 13, P, 10..............7*

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

244, 14, H, 12.............54.44

Whitehurst, Paul W. A Mattie

24), 79, A, M............242.

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr

247,M,C,A...............

Whitley, Donna A HusSebtl, KaceM.

17*49,37,C, IB............125.43

Wllkerson, Donald M A CeMsM

24844, II8A, E,4...........15.1*

Wllkerson, Georg* William 22*W,7,0,33C 1.

Wilkes, Marion (orham

M71, 13, F, 5.............100.71

Williams, Barbara Barghen *, 14,W,2 9 71

Williams, EftM

24*52,, 1,1.............32.45

Williams, James Jr. A Mildred

249,,C,J.............100.41

Williams, JesM Wallace Jr

25021, 72, X,*..............42.74

Williams, LoulM Wooten

25)05,5, B,1...............M 31

Williams, Nancy Daniel*

MI9,12, J,4B.............149.83

WillMms, Walter Jackson AAAamM

25)87, 177, A, 8A............1*

Wilson, Carol House

90,,K,4...............24.7*

Wilson, Elbert A LilIM AAae

251, 57, B, II............234.53

Wilson, Elbart A LIIIM AAae

25127,57, X 5.............171.

Wilson, Elbert A LIIIM AAae

253, 57, B,2 ............. 233 A4

Wilson, Elbert DBA LilIM Mae Wilson Kitchen

4121, M,C, 2................47

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25358.79, X 9.............140.81

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25359.79, XII..............

Wilson, Issac Columbus

251, 79, X*.............141.31

Wilson, Laura Foreman

104*7, I3,P,9............110.7*

Wll.ion,WHOr

254,n, N,9..............32.

Wilson, WH Or

254, 75, B, 4...............M

WbodMy,JohnT.A

WFB^Su*

27*7,79, H, 4...............17.31

Wo^,JohnT.A WF Batty Sue

27,7*,H,4...............17.3)

WoodMy,JohnT;A WF Betty Sue

27,7*,H,5...............17.31

Wootfey.JohnT.A WF Betty Sue

1*5, 79, G, 14.............11.

WoodMy.JohnT.A

WFB^Sue

185, 79, G, 15.............13.

Woolen, Clltton A AAargaret

254*4,13,0,2.............111,77

Wooten, Jo* Heirs

2M14,13, B, 9...............4.91

Wooten, MaggM Heirs

254, 17, lT..............4.14

Wooten, Robert La* A AAarttia

10314, ,H, 4.............92.55

WooMn, Robert Lao A Martha

1M14,, H,4B............15.

Worthington, PattM Ebron Iris

29,37,L,7B...............05

W%^, Jasper Cornelius III A WFNanw^

52,. B, 12.............1.*5

Yorks, J.R. Const. Co., Inc. TransMrredTo;

Raspa, KImbarly Lena

39215,109X 2...............02

Yorks, J.R. Const. Co., Inc TransMrredTo:

Cameron, KathM Statford 1190akmontOrUntt

39222, 9A, 9.............114.4*

York*, J.R. Const. Co., Inc. TransfarradTo:

ProvetM, Pamela J. A PrevafM,IBtrMyJ.

...70R2

Young, J.Omf

<PR0lkG.|8............224.

ZbvaMw.EHaaiwlb Smith 2MMs4C1.............1,N

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Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

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DAILY

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Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days 45t per iine per day 4-4 Days 42t per line per day 7 Or More

Days . 40 per line per day

Classified Display $2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classifiod Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m. . .AAon.3p,m. Tues. 3p.m, ..Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. .Fri. Noon

Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs..

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Tues...

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Classified Display Deadlines

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Errors must be reported Immediately, The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after l8t day of publication.

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(/)

i_J

c/)

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

5TCI-

Having qualified as Execufrix of the estate of Jerry Talbert Worthington late of Plft County, North Carolina, this Is M notify

all persons having claim* against the estate of said d* ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October *, 19 or this notice or same will be pMaded In bar of fhair recovery. All persons Indebted M Mid MtaM pMaM make ImmedlaM pay-

ThM 4th day of April, 1*.

Hazal Riggs Vl^thington P.O. Box%

Ayden, N.C. 5I3 Exacutrix of the Mtat* of Jerry Talbert Worthington,

April*, 14,,, 19

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contamad In that certain Daed of Trust executed and dellverad by Hubert WMM, Jr., and wife, AMry Joanne White, dated SepMmber 9,1977, and recorded In Book Z45 at page 4 in the office of Ih* Register of Deed* for Pitt County, No^ Carolina, and becausa of default in the laymant of the indebtedness hmeby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreement* therein eontalned and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hoMar Of the Indebtaddass speutwd by said Dead of Trust, ths undersigned Substitute TrusMe wHI expose Mr mM at public auction to tha hlghast ilddcr Mr cash at tha usual place of saM in Ih* County :ountiou** of Pitt CounM, In tto City of GraanvUM, North

001 PUBLIC NOTICES oil Autos Fiir Sale

Carolina, at 3: p.m. on AAon day, AAay 7, 19, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows Type of property and loca tion: Residence and lot located at 12M North Pitt Street Greenville, North Carolina LMaldeKriptlon: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe on the eastern side or P tt Street 1M.37 feet North of the Northeast intersection . DudMy Street and Pitt Sfrf and running from said point beginning North degrees minuMs W seconds East 100.22 Met to an iron pipe on the easMrn edge of Pitt SfreefT and running thence South 69 degrees 59 minuMs 33 seconds East 149. feet to an iron pipe: and running thence South 19 degrees M minuMs seconds Wes' 81. feet to a point, and running fhence North 70 grees 09 minuMs 34 seconds West 4.15 feet to an iron pipe and running fhence South degrees 33 minutes M seconds West 17.47 feet to an iron pipe fhence running North 70 de grees 24 mlnuMs 54 seconds West l.02 feet to the point beginning; and being part of I property conveyed to Pearl Owens at Book A-28, Page and Book H M, Page 1, Pltf County Registry Record Ownors of property Hubert WhIM, Jr The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open Mn days for upset bid required by law. The Substitute TrusMe will require a cash deposit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale.

This I3th day of April, 19. John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 7 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 202 April 23,, 19

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Freddie A. Somers and wife, Carolyn 0. Somers, dated Ma 12, 1972, and recorded In Book W40 at page 270 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default In the pay menf of the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con Mined and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned SubstltuM Trustee will expose for saM at public auction to the highest bIdMr for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 3: p.m. on AAon day. AAay 7, 19, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township,* Pllf County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and deKrIbed as follows:

Type of property and loca tion: Residence and lot located at 707 W. Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina Legal description:

Beginning at an Iron stake located In the southeast corner of the Intersection of Fourth and Contontnea Street at a point In the southern right of way line of Fourth Street and the easMrn right of way line of ConMntnea Street and running thence North 70 degrees 30 mlnuMs East IOS.25 feet along the southern right of way line ol Fourfh Street to an Iron stake, thence South 19 degrees 05 minuMs East 108 feel to an iron stake; thence South 70 degrees 35 mlnuMs West 105.25 (eel to an Iron stake In the easMrn right of way line of Contentno* Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of ConMntnea Street North 19 degrees 15 minutes West 108 leet to the point of beginning and being the northern portion of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to W.D. Tucker and wife, Clarice McCee Tucker by Albion Dunn, el al by deed dated AAay 25, 1944, recorded In Book E 24, page 508. and also being the same property conveyed to M.P Bailey and wife Katherine W. Bailey by W O Tucker and wile, Clarice AAcGe* Tucker by deed dated the 17th day of July, 1952.

Record ownors of property Freddie A. Somers and wife. Carolyn 0. Somers The sal* will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open ton days for upset bid as required by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit ol live per cent of the amount ol the bid from the successful bidder at the sale.

This 13th day of April. 1984 John B. Wnltley SubstltuM Trustee 300 Law Building 7 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 April 23,. 1984

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Executor of the EsiaM of Faye AAarle Creegan laM of PItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to J. Guy Revelle, Jr., l E. AAain SIroel, Murfreesboro, North Carolina, 27155, on or before the 23rd day of Octobar, 19, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery All persons Indebted to Mid estate will pleas* make prompt paymont.

This the 23rd day of April, 19.

J GUY REVELLE, JR.

E xecutor ot the estate of Fay* AAarle Creegan REVELLE,BURLESON. LEE &REVELLE POSTOFFICE DRAWER 44 MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27855 April 23,, May 7,14,19

NOTiCtOCREOltORS Havlno qualified at Exacutor of the EstaM of SHERMAN CRAWFORD, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes *11 persons having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the undersigned, whoM mailing address is Post Office Box 1747, GrMnvilM, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 1st day ot October, 19, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons In debMd to said ^tat* will pMaM maka ImmedlaM payment to the undersigned.

This the 39th day of March, 19.

Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Company, N.C.

Post 0ic* Box 1747 (raenvllM, North Carolina 271

MIchMl A. Colombo (^OLOMBOA KITCHIN Post CXtlc* Box 7143 GreenvllM, N.C. 27835-7143 April 2,9,14,23,19

002 PERSONALS

FH^inAl escort

Respond M Christopher Young. P.O. Box 2443 GroenvllM, 278.

WANtOO 1b Borrow 8M4I00 tor to years at 13%. Secured by first deed of trust on houM and lotlnGretnvllM.753 7041.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVtfHui LIMOUSINE Sorvic*. Waddings, dinnar thaetre, Kinston/RDU airport, ^lal rate* availabM. Taffy Tamblyn 752-78 or 752-41.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

012

AMC

19 ALLIANCE New 52 miles per gallon Dealer 5929 355 7200.

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA 1980

All

extras. 8*400. 757 3313 1973 ELECTRA LIAAITED. 4 door. Cleanest In Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. 82275. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan. AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355

2500.

1979 REGAL. Red. Automatic, air, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1900 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful. Great buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500

198) SKYLARK. 4 door, brown, one owner. Very economical. Dealer 5929 355 7200

19*2 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1982 AeqAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why waif? Showroom condition Dealer 4973. 355 2500

021

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, extra clean. 754 00*0

1*7* CUTLASS, Fully loaded Best otter over 83000 Weekdays 7 1403, evenings 754 *3.

1*78 CUTLASS Salon. 45,000 miles, 83500 1*72 Custom

Cruiser wagon 8400. 752 4M1.

1*71 DELTA 88 Royal*

Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control. 40/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*7* CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer 8843 355 7200

1**1 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Great tor the family trips Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*00 CUTLASS SUPREME On* owner, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom tresh. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

022

Plymouth

1*7* VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon. AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy 82475. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1*71 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Dealer 4*73 3 2500

1*7* GRAND PRIX. Black on black 82450 DeaMr 4*73 355 2500

014

Cadillac

1*82 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille Extra clean. Medium blue. 44,000 miles 811.m 7 3548, *5

015

Chevrolet

1*74 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray 81800 DeaMr 4*73. 355 2500

1*77 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? 82244. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*77 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 mlMs, power windows, lilt wheel, air condition. Super MVings! 825M.00 DeaMr 5*2* 355 7200.

1*78 CHEVROLET Malibu Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean. Good condition 744 M14 after 4 p.m.

1*7* MONTE CARLO. Burgundy, white top. automatic, air, stereo. Abso luMly beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*7* MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 754 4742, after 4 p.m

1**0 ITAtlON. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just Ilka new. Hates gas. Dealer 4*73.355 2500.

IN) CHEVY. Air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, cruise, new tires, 35,000 miles. 754 2*42

1*U MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon. Light Mbie brown over dark MbIe brown, dark brown vinyl interior. AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 4 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheals. *,750 miles. 4 year/un 11 m I ted mileage extended maintenance war ranly 8*400. CAM 754 1*74

1*7* SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air. AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. 82450 Dealer 4*73 3 2500

1*80 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 473 355 2500.

1**0 PONTIAC SUNBIRO

Formula. Fully loaded. U.OOO miles Asking 83400 752 0377

1N2 FIREBIRD SE. Tilt wheel, power windows, sMreo Juti like new. Showroom tresh. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pechelei Volkswagen 754 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1*72 VOLVO WAGON WhIM. Great buy! 81255 Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. 81425 Dealer 4*73 355 2500.

1*77 DATSUN B-210 Hatchback. Blue 81425 Dealer 4*73 355 2500.

1*71 VOLVO 2 OLA. New radlals Great buy Dealer #5*2* 355 7200

1*7* OATSUN 310. Aalchback 5 speed, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beaulltul. 82150 Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? DeaMr 4973 355 2M0

1*7* MGB Cpnvertlble. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy I Dealer 4*73 355 2500

Chrysler

1*74 CHRYSLER Cordoba 2 door, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, factory air, power windows. Good con ditlon. Black with while partial vinyl lop. Asking 81000. Call between *4 weekdays, * 5 on Saturday, ask lor Ray. 752 575* Private owned

1*71 CHRYSLER New Yorker New tires, new palnl job 59,000 miles *00 753 5835or 53 2754

1*7* TOYOTA SUPRA One owner. Immaculate shape Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*7* Yoyota corolla

Deluxe. 2 door. Hates gas Dealer 5*2* 355 7200.

1*80 BMW 3MI. Metallic red Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200.

I*W FIAT STRATA. Orange,

one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy First class, saves gas Dealer 4*73 355 2500.

1*10 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, reel sharp car Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

1*10 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*10 HONDA CIVIC. Blue.

automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*80 RENAULT UCAR 2 door

HaMs gas.

7200

Dealer 5*2* 355

IN2 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4*73. 355 2500.

I*U HRYSLER E (tiass.black, wire wheels, all power. Showroom condition. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

017

Dodge

1*70 CORONET 2 door, perfect body and excellent mecnanlcal condllon 81200 757 II nights. 7 0817 days

*74 DODGE COLT Stallonwagon Rebull motor 757 23 8 5,7*2 42 after 4 1*74 COLT. 4 door Automate, air, sMreo radio Gas saver 81425. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*77 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beaulltul rl^ DeaMr 5*2* 355 7200.

1*7* MAGNUM. WhIM, red leather Interior. Runs out great. DeaMr 5*2* 355 7200.

018

Ford

1*44 MUSTANG Convertible Good condition 3 speed 757 0212.

1*74 FORD TORINO.

1*10 SUBARU OL 4 door, air. clean Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*10 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

WhIM, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hales gas Why pay more? 83175 Dealer 4973, 355 2500.

1*00 VOLVO Wagon Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper. Fully serviced. Great buy. Don't wall Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200

)80 VOLVO. 2 door Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wall. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

IN) HONDA ACCORD 4 door HaMs gat., DeaMr 5*2*. 355 7200. *

IN) HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Red. 5 speed, stereo Absolutely beautiful, Dealer 4*73 355 2500

runt good 754 44I)

4 door. Radial tires 8550

1*74 FORD MUSTANG II 2

door hardtop Red Interior, white with red stripe exterior, elr condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering. V 4 engine, 81125 Call 754 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends 1*77 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, olr. Just like new. Why pay more? 824. DeaMr 4*73.355 2500

1*77 GRANADA. Good condl tion. 814. 754 5203 1*N MUSTANG. Ghia

Automatic, 3552*r

air First

Blue.

class.

1*78 PINTO air, AAS/^M, M.OOO actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. 813. 754 3*74.

1*78 SILVER Monte Carlo. Fully loaded high mileage, new tires USOO negotiable. 355 248*, atterS:.

1*7* LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stareo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4*73 355 2500

41,000 miles (rebuilt engine) Excellent mechanical thM, cruise control, etc. 83400. Cell 7UMnorm-2707. t*7* MUSTAN. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beaulltul. 834*5. Doater 4*73 355 2500

IN) TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, reel sporty Oealor #5*2*. 355 72^

INI VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner Excellent condition. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*82 OATSuN 280-ZX. t top, air condllion, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Abso luMly beautiful Dealer 4*73. 355 2500

1N2 HONDA ACCOhO. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 5*2* 355 7200.

IN2 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun root, 33.000 miles, beautiful and eco nomlcal Dealer 5*2* 355 7200.

IN2 HONDA ACCORD. LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 eed Absolutely beaulltul. dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*82 HONDA PRELUDE AM/FM cassette, moon root, 754 I3

1*82 fOYOtA COROLLA SR 5

Sport Blue, automatic Real sharp car Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*80 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio. Si^ savingsl OooMr 4*73.355 2500 1*88 THUNDthilRO. Blu*. bluo vinyl Mp, FM ttoreo. Super sovlngel Why pay more? OeeMr 4*73 3S12M0.

1N4 ^ftb fieSkfto^saMor

leas* payments of 8182. Automatic. Graco Vrooman, 524 5774 night, 744 27 day

(3) 1* Ford xocutlva Thun derblrds Loaded Coll Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744

4171.

020

Marcury

010 AUTOMOTIVE

jIM ()LISiON ImOTORS -"UMd Con". Spociol orders by phone or visit with us on Stokos Hlginyoy*0J.7S3 7*U.

11 AirtM For Sala

eHIVEllT Impoio III tionwogon, 8)5087 1*77

flvmoum stotlonwi^, 11200. 1*77 Flodtwood Brougham Cadillac, 88500. Wtafcdavs 8-f, 7Mim; aflar fc MMuC A torGaerga,

1*74 CAPftl. WhIM. Interior recondltlonod. Lika now. Runs great DeaMr 5*2*. 355 7200. 1*74 BOBAf. Runabout Automatic, olr, sMreo, sport wheels Gas savor Just Ilk* new 81725. DeoMr 4*73 355 2500

1*78 MERCUY OUOAR

RX 7,83500 752 7017 1*78 wkk

Showroom frtsh. Sovos gas. t24.l*. DoaMrl4*73.3552500:

1*71 ZIFNYh MAOON. whim: 82218. OaaMr 4871.285-2500.

1*81 MllbUfV AA6

marquis Ford Exfcutlvo Cor. Fully Edvlpgad. Mn1i Bluo. Can Lao VanMi Aydan, 7484)71.

nrOYOTA TERCL, belga, 2 door, 4 Speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condllion. 83N5 754 *442, after 4 pm.

1*82 tOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wolll Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

IN2 VOLVO. 2 door Aed, turbo, 4 speed, air. sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautllul DeoMr 4*73 355

2500

l*U HNDA CIVI WAOON'. Sliver, automatic, oxcelMnt sound system Showtoom fresh. DeaMr 5*2* 355 7200.

IfU HNbA ACCORb 3 dMC hatchback Rod, 5 spoed, AM FM stereo, air Groat buy. Don't hosltatel Dealor 4*n. 355 2500

IfU HONDA ACCORD. Blues

automatic, olr, stereo rodloi 9,000 mIMs Why wait? OoaMO 4*73 355 2)00

IfU VOLVO OL. Green, \u^ gag* rack, etc. Ona owner, 14,000 miles Don't hesitoM. DeaMr 5*2* 355 7200 IfU VOLVO OL Power sMor Ing and brakes, air, Mather Inferior, digital cassatte, ono ownar, low mileage. Don't hosl-tat*. DeaMr 5*2*. 355 7200.

I* AUDI 5000$. iun rooi', AM/FM slerto cassetM, M.OOO miles. Call 7M 32*1 anytime.

032 Boats For Salt

lfi/i' ORAOY WHITE. 145 horsepower I/O ExcalMnl con ditlon. Loaded with extras. 83*00. I *44 4745

I*' 0 DAY RHOOiS Day * SolMr 3 hors* power Seagull, \

mas &I '

trailer, and ell extras 83100. 752 75

1*74 WINCHESftfR 18' Deep V walk through wlrxMhMId, 18 * gallon fuol tank, W hors* ponver ' ChrysMr motor, long tandem ^ axel tralMr. 82*00 or bast roo-sonoOM olMr. 752 8277 after 5.

OM CamparsForSala

rerTiOTcassrFsis

comgor CotanM XL HU. Md lNmM.Sim.74Mia.

|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. April 23.1984

034 Campers For Sale 051 Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Farm Equipment

JAYCO ePUPS And truck camptrt. SMhawk truck top port. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Opon Monday Saturday. 74A-3S30.

TRUCK COVERS

All tizot,

colort. Loor Sportsman tops. 2S0 units m tl^. O'Brlants, Raloigh, N. C. KM 2774.

WILDERNESS Salt

DRIVER$:Must bo II, havo car, Insuranco, and llconso. Mutt be able to work nights and waokendt. Apply In parson at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charlas Blvd.EOE.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Parson)

S#AfclUAlL Ml Tractors ^ cultivator and fast hitch. 751-101*.

MoMIe Hemes For Sale

ON Home Improvomoirt 10 Houseo For Sale

Land For Sale

121

II7J M contained 744 4203

S2S00 746 3530 or

expeOienceo

Servlceperton wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 123-5071 day,S25-4l nights. XPERIENC6 EOUlPMff

Help eneuretic children, unllm; lledh

lleadt-travel-worli hard and

OM FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

*fiTIl*I.A66mWiC

Ranovatlem, Rapairt, A^l-

operators. Motor graters, p^ dMiers. backhoet. Send Brief

034 Cycles For Sale

A 1*74 HONDA 550 cylinder, new rear tire, battery and throttle cables, S700 or will trade for car or truck of equal value. Call anytime 757 11144. ftTO HONDA Good

work experience and references to Area Manager, P.O. Box l47,Greenvllle,>fC 27034. iXPEOlENCED SHOP

commlMkw. Call WM- I00'l26*4t26.

ALMAN T Wort In Jm

and Beaufort ^^fN. Mwt have vehicle. On the |ob training, grade Incentives and compwiy benefits. Call 7S2-4440 for Interview.

tope, S7Saach. 1 standard siza, 10 or beat offf. 4 swivel chairs, S20 each and 3

NOMONEYDOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

num and Vinyl dhtg-axperlance. Free astlmataa, msurad and guaranlaad.

Carolina Home Imprevamanta, 74A430S.

FAV I61TV Ak leant Thraa badroom ranch In Wintervllle School district I Hignlte Realtors 7S7-lf4*. anytima.

PAV**lm lAAtt on V55

Income! Farmers_Moma

2.4

years old. WM offer.

Oft 102 near Calico. 744-3045.

IS AdAli. Wilson Com^.

rtmmts or Rwit

CONVENIENT TO H05Pn

and Mall. New 2 bedroom b^k

townhouse. Electric pilancas, 1 dryer hook-14

in Commorcial

ataumptlon. Hlgnltp 7S7-M4 anytima

Realtors

of m City, '"clton of 2

paved road^_with

wMher and

nets. 1300 per month. 754-4744.

conVeninT lo Rtr

1 bath duplex w_^ cOTtra'i air. No P*. Avalla^

nwtal flimg cabinats, S40 each or best offer. Call 7SI-317S.

74X143 Bedrooms, 2Bathi 4,f9S.OeS9*SOOWN

BUILDINO at 120f Cvans

iillT NliMIlMSr

Brick Ranch nestled In the

Lots For Salt

Livostock

Foreman for large awresslve Massey Ferguson dealership In eastern North Carolina.

condition with extra motor S275, 750 5432, afters.

Excellent

1070 HONDA 550. _ ,

condition. 2 helmets 1050. ^11

Excellent salary with Incen lives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1047, Greenville, NC

27034._

EXPERIENCED TRUCK

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office exparlen. Duties will Include secrelarlal work and light bookfcaaplng. Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send resume

wmmmmnmmiT:

Jarman Stables, 7S2-5237.

MI6IUM fcUkikiM Po^

Grssnvllle....................7J4-7015

Tarbero........................022-7141

ChoSwlnltv..................^SM*

Wllliamston..................702-7S33

BsoicrwiBTir

itnt, 1140 square faat.|M^

and air avallabta. Days; nlghls7S3-24M. iAUAiurmlss1M'o)

____ wmfarvllls School cRs-

cfrlct, about 1275 so^s fast. 2 bedroom's, IVi baths, central

nmmedlalely ^11752-2040 _

DOCTORS PARK

and/or qualifications to Socre-lary,POBox1

11047, Grsanvilla.

iimrxiY

355-2441 AAonday through Friday from 0 to 5:30, after 5:30

day

754-0452

-RShoa

1002 HONDA 750 Shadow, excellent condition, low mile-Call 750 3274 after 5.

039 Trucks For Salt

WAGONEER 1075. Air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Call j 752 7094.

Driver and warehousetnw. 40 hours a week, Monday Friday, 0-5. Holidays, vacation, and hospitalization insurance. Apply In person Lowes of Gmenvllle, 0 5. Ask tor Marty Murray. No phone calls please.

I X P t R i E N C ro iWachlnlst/Welder needed. Suc^ cessful candidate will have 3 years on hand experience using

lathe. Milling, and weldlM. Call

- -"7m.

1040 2 TON International dump truck 14' grain sides good con-311 7 '

Heitage Personnel 355: HAIR STYLIST WSnted.

dltkm 13100 750-7354

at Holiday Hair Fashions 754-0007.

Immediate opening with civil engineering consulting firm In Farmvllle. Good typing skills, pleasant telephone manor, admislstra-tlon ability and neat appearance required. Experience preferrisd. Excellent benefits. Salary commiulon with experience. Send Resume with work experience and sala7 history to McOavId Associafss, Inc., P.O. Box 40 Farmvllle, 27020. rRTTFTH?7TfcTiv75

Department needs qualified personnel tor materials h^

Suitable for beolnner. Hunt seat or wotlom $300 750*$S40

r'bS'SBin!!, I sS'rwiir^i^

41, 3

2 baths, undsninn-Ing, csntral air and heat. M^ba left on lot or movad. tl4m nagotlable. 744-4220.

MIIA#fMA.l 750-4*22.

wRiTiroiRiTriiTSSs;

old. I15a pah. 746-4003.

2,500. For mora Infarmatlon Call 744-4320 anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE Air

Grssnvllla on Befhal HigOMm located o road, Wo *or commarcial astabllshmant that doas not naod retail customar road front Pricsd ^ ra^ sonaMe. wm dlvMs Into small parcels. Telephons during day-752-1120; after 5:00-7545700. _

hsaf and ah, dsn with fh^a. Only $53,500. Davis Realty 752-2000,7542004,7541*07.

mllas soulh of n

llW, financing voi^-7540022; aft*r5p.m.-l-*75-3240. LT 4 mile* from Gremvii^

RED CARPET

SiBvt Evans & Associates

APARTMENTS'

KV'SSrjfSTSV

wants you? ,

Need a short term lease?

MtscellaiMOus

owner. 55 x 24. Excallant shape. Raasonalbyprlcad. 7541440. HOME AND LoT

Vi 1M

Cendefniniums For Salt

A-1 CONDITON mwtjg4

10,000 BTU Whhlpoot ah-condltlonar. Used 2 month*. 1400. Yamaha t2-thlng guitar.

_ _ T7

Marihflald 14X40, 70X tot. Water lyslam, cmitral ah, Wal electric, storage building. t20jm.7444t04.

AAil fti60b. Mt 1^11

WlUbV *I64e. 2 bathoom

condominium with fhapi. 142,000. Call Jaannatta Cox Agency, 7541222.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK colonial ranch. Ovartiiod reemd offer aaty fumltura arrangamant. Cozy dan pluo formal areas f antsrtalnlng. Custom bulH wHh all ths sxtras your family rsqulrM. All fhls ptus a two car garage wifh workshop. |7*,00. Listing brofcar: Ann Moors.

Country Club Hills In Griffon. DIsceuntsd Prks* to t^ who pvrchass 2 or mors to!*. Call Max Wafer*

Call US to w somi of M two MMrtmtms tnat wt

frost frss refrlgsrstom,

5247147 day, 524-4007 nil

, range.

Rasort Preparty For Sate

have expsrisncsd avsra^

V Milt at 150.00 Dsr month. One

CONTEMPORARY SHOP

S0kl2 MILE IiOME. Locatod In nice mobile horns

ty bills of $50.00 per monfl fumlshod two bedroom avsl|a-bte.

PERS LOOK no mors! Ths unusual appeal In this modsm horns holds ths rustic cl^

ifw KNOX, 14 X 54, like ww. FarmB For Sate

^havt bsan walttog tor. Oy

park on Pamlico River. Lot rant ^Id until January. Call 7545041 aftor5p.m.

Also, w* have one and badroom apartmen^ls be ready in May. No *hT leases on our new construction but we do allow small peto.

Graat sounding _ln*frutwanf. loadid, all appltonots toclixRng

25. TIma/Llto Book* washtr/dryor, ctnhal haat and

waphy library. Comptofa t I air 111,500.3544220, Ext.f1.

parsonnal tor matarais nan- 1 Indax. Ovar 00 Invested. I . m. j-.ijit.ii m. ^.Tr-rrr. Sling, customer rvlce and oo. Sanyo MBC IOOO par*l WOiTilI^hal^L^

Invantory conhol dull#*. Exp4 | or small buslnasa com|utar. I prkas, fast dallvary.. wt_ti

1*71 FORD F-IOO. Automatic, long wheel base Green and white. Why^y more? Dealer |

f4*73.355-25

1*74 TOYOTA Pickup. Can^, AM/FM Stereo. Good condition. 500. Call 757 4134, 757 3524 after 4 p.m.

i5n-iiiRiRSLlQ^

HERDSMAN: For confinement hog operation. Hog experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. 43-2014.

HOUSECLEANERS naadsd.

rianca rtqulrad. Sand Rasuma to P.O. Box 77$, Grtaovllla, NC 27034

StEL FOREMAN mill wright

cyllndtr, straight

- -174201

bastoffar. 1*742007 days.

V77 DODGE VAN, good condl-Non, naw liras, wall kapt. 754

Must llwa within S mllas of Grsanvilla and have own transportation. Prtfar several yaarsaxparlanca and mature people. Rafaranca* necessary. Call 752 4043.

txparlanca In the grain and M Industry back ground of install and monitoring <

ing

welding--------

necessary. 5 year* axparla Foreman's position is d4

INVENTORY CONTROL Clark AAanual system. Must be profl-

0370 or 757-34*0. r*77 INtfcRNATIONAL

ctont In all typing and clerical skills. Entry tovaf position with

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare placa. Sealer

tor 15*2*. 3547200 1*77 WAklfF

Ah, power kas. Bettor

15*2*. 3547200.

^ CHVV TRUCK. New

ttotring, power brakes l^rry. Stator 15

_..,jlva local firm. Com-plato benefit package. Syid resuma to; Ferguson En-torprlsas. Inc. P.O. Box 1037, Graanvllto, NC 27035. No phone calls. EOE/M-F.

KNOWLEDGE AND Skills In

?RVt:55rDisrDrrJ:^

Epson MX-00 F/T dot mahlx printer with graphics, and software galore including

V^ aUnton utllUto- Swycom Mid

y. 5 year* axparianca 1 communication*

software and mKraMMTiblM. Over $4000 Invastod. Make offer, Alio with comfMtor or ttparafa hayai 3O itart modam. $250. Extanilva Ktonc4flcflon llbrafy. T^ a look and toti talk. Call^l5440t2.

A vr I6un6 ^ooi. Call tb-

2372 after 4.

ALlkAkbIk batw dollt Ml*. Onlv a tow. Scartof and

nance our own. C.B.'s Moblto Home Salat. Your Conner Motrila Home dealer. Highway 17 south, Washington,

12X40 2 badroom mobl.M liome.

FOR SALE 13 acre tarm. with old 3 room house under rast^M Hon. 7 miles from Pitt HoapHsl. 7 JMO. 75400*1.

square toaf but no worry

over cootomg and haaflng-fhl* home was built for efflctoncy. Four bqdrooms, cozy kitchen wHh sming arta. All this on over an acre plus workshop. I7*,f00.

RENTALS

any size to meet your storaga need. Call Arlington Saif

10 HousGB For Sate

THE HOUSE THAT Wtlcomas at the and of the day.

Storag*> Op*n Monday - Friday 45. Call 7549*33. tfdkAoC ROOM availaW#.

cons^uSlon now. Call u* for an appointment to sea our mwy-naw unit* of^wma of qw existing unit* for short term rental.

recatad in bMutlfl Eimhural.

Call 7547042.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Washer, air condltloMf, alactrtc haat, sat up In moblto

heme court. 7540745._

ir X 70 ', 3 bodroom, 2 fi

U^pro..t>;rd.piowtbldt payment tost than 0375 Pitl. j bedroom with boauflful

IdMl home tor young coupto M iMy window. Storaga wilt young family, cusfom built I a problem In your kItdM

sirabto. Apply af Farrtor and c. Fi

Fafmvllto, NC 27020.

Sons, Inc

753-2005__

THi'S kVER Bsmi a DM

ir X 70 3 bedroom, 3 full

baths. Taka ovar paymanfs of 12i*.0S. Call 301^-03.

brick ranch, corner tot, I om garage, scraqnad In pafiq.

$21*.05.< _

i45 klNtlOX3$, fumlsiiab.

parttoly toncad In back yar^3 badraom's, lMi baths, cozy m

tor time to make money with Avon. 2 way* to earn. Call 754315*.

fButK Dbivil

100.7442430._

1*70 TRAILR. 2 badroom*,_iir

thas, 44,000 mito*. ExcaltonI condition. $5100 or 100 and take up paymanti of 45 a month. Call 752-7494.

1*00 LUV. 39.000 mllas. longbad.

woochrarking could land you this position. Call Heritage Parsonnal3S5 2020.

laAg Corporation inter

AM/FM radio, stop bumper.

$3500.7540140. _

HIO WAGONEER Limited.

astod in oollaga sfudanfs for full time summar employment. 100

_ _ Must

hava txparlanca driving heavy frucks.^ll 75407W horn 45 WANTED Assistant buyer tor ladles fashions. This is a ctrmr opportunity. Must be mature, ini ladtos fashion*, can havel to fashion markets, neat and dapandabla. See Mr*. McKinney af Brody's, PIH

Plaza,Aprll22,23,24,and2*.

condition, fumlshod. 757-2304 45,7*2 4230 after 4.

TTBWimndTr

with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room, 053,^ Devi* Realty 7M-3000, 7542*04, 754 1**7.

Bedroom

not be

kitchen - all the features of stained woedwork and double window overlooking the back with fruit vinea tot you jma. $51,*00. Brenda Evan*.

*r.

rtmtnts or Rant

A BEAUTIFUL and energy I aparf-

Waakands: 7M-7490

"apartment

grape you'rt home. Listing Broker: T

know

atficlant, one badroom . mant. Washer and dryer hook-ups, 1$ por month. Call 7547$15, aftor 1:30 p.m. 754 0357.

DUPLX APARTME^lSr rant. $285. Call Jnafto Cox Agtncy, Inc., 754-1322.

DUPLEX 2 badroom, 4 mitos west of hospital. Call 7M-OIOI

sate. Only

rad. 0145/palr. 7540414 AAAfeTMlNf ilil bnitoM

1*73 --------

badrooms, 2 baths, iww carpet, new furniture, end central air. Low down peymonf. Pay under $200 a month. Call 754*074,

ATTACtiVl"2

for sal* oy owner. On wooded tot with flreptoee, wet-bar, 1V$ baths, walk-in cloiet, end <^k. Lofed tmr downtown Greenville. Call

Good condition. $75.00. 7M-0I4* aftor 4 p.m.

AREARuGi '

Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 bypass Green

ivllle.

1*74 CmAIMIR Atablle Home

week minimum. Apply to Mr 1041

Gompletely toadad. Extra nice puff . Dealer 5*2*. 355-7200 {

C H I V * L TT

SILVERADO. 2S.OO mile*, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4*73. 355-2500.

Air,

Gene Grittin 7543041

live-in Companion tor elderly lady. Must b# of good character and hava local personal amploy-mant and credit ralaren^. Sand rasuma Including 3 each of fhe above reftrance* to Records, PO Box 4005,

WANTED CLERK tor wtiaii Large action at Larryto town. Needs working knowtodga I crttond at 3010 East 10th and axparianca. with gatyal |

Naedid a homal For area rug* from Mlltllkin and Courtlstan.

excallant condition. 7544247 atk for Richard Williams.

1*74ltbM 12Fij^ homa. 2 badroom. $5000. 7-1002, aftor 4:30p.m.

7541403 day. 754401* nighto. ATTRACTIVE Brick van^ ranch. Quiet neighborhood. Ono car garage, about 1541 sqwara feet. Shown by appolntmont oniyl Only $57,700. Call Davis Realty 7fi-3000, 7542*04, 754 19*7.

klAT TMI HteH CmT o?

NO QUALIFYING. Pay equity of approxtmatoty $4,000. and move In to your naw homa which features three bedrooms, living area with fireplace, beButlfully dMratod kitchan with dinii You wilt (

complete V ________

and large ttock. Cell today

across from campu$. Includ Ing hot water and heat, range

Miy oacDreiaD Rnumn ning area and garage. I anloy the oversized lot e with fancod back yard large ttock. Cell today tor ediMI*.

arid refrlgeretor. 1 bedroom, $235, 2 ^room S27S. Bill Wlinams Reel Estafe 7g-24l5. ATTAttiV DUPLEX with

deck. Privacy, qutot, atfeclanf. Convenlant location.

Brownlaa Driva. $325.7-4*32.

AZALEA GARDENS*

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

355-2727

130 E. Graenvilte Blvd.

1 about $ mllM

one person offict oparation, including, bookkaaping, top-

"K1 Otnff

aqulpmaht. Reply to "Clark'

ing,adding machine, aiKl

27S34.

ftAbV ftll and mattraM~^ salt. Lika naw, good shape.

7-7543.

iliOTTIHBFTq

1*7$ MAiTI*ArY laJi'TO

bedroom, 2 bath. small equity, assume loan. 7-70*4.

iteo i4ii7$ flbWILLT

building. $42 per sqoani foot. This home Im than $30 per

ion DODGE Ram 50 AM/FM casseHe. 4,000 mllas 7442444

Greenville.

LOCAL MANUFACTURING

Facility has an Immediate

WANTED Secretary Recap ttonist with establisMd

SHOF Equipment. 2 s, 1 hydreuflc cheir, working condition.

Showroom condition, wait. Dealer 5*3*. 355-7200

ftt fVtA tAutk. 1^.

Uo bod with t, belga,

. 355-^.

bod with camper shell. 5 I beige, real nice. Dealer

security,: minor maintenance function*, and assignment* to relieve production bottleneck*. Must have potential and desire

f*ll BLAZ 4X4 loaded, low mllaaga. llbetwaanO-5.

Ty Call 754-

fo assume suparvlsory duties. Reply to Waakend Supervisor, POBox l9t7Gr*onvllto. EOE.

____ _ 'dtog,

hroma rims, AM/FM cassatia. Call 3542433.

LPN'S wAnTED. Full and part time. All shift*. Good banatlts, competitiva salero. Apply at Brltthavdn of Kinston, 317 Rhode* Avanua, Kinston or call S23-00.

Local food

firm.

Hours 0-1 AAonday throug Friday. Sand Rasuma to P.( Box 3750, Graanvllto, NC 27134. WANfib: ftN'i, LP'Sr>5i5 want to set fhair own hours. Guarantoad dally pay. \ year of axparianca. AAadlcal Staffing Sarvlcas, 523-4473, Monday-Frlday 0:345:00pm wARlHtteilATrattlc AAan-er. Sand raplto* to: Richard W. Kranti, 110 Cashwall, Goldsboro, NC, 27530

wK AAFAIdAtl Your 'i;^

hair drytrs, excallant 1 $M. 752-4547

kMAtklngjMwa,^ tor sale. $350. Call 7544344, aftor 4 p.m.

All MAIkLI* Ti. Is4

bedrooms, 3 bath*, payments. 753-94*7.

IW1 MAlite/ILLi I4''k f' 3

badroom, 2 bath turnlslMd or

toraishod. Taka up P*ynto vmant. Call

and small down paymont. 3542423.

iftt kftiA6lli ^

3013, ter smell tee* *^. toptoll, Stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

cubic

badrooms, 2 baths, central air.

and support. Carl WhIHIald for PIH County Commission^

IAlkiNb dAycar

toachar.

Ilka to

mother of two would homa In Wto&rvllla, 754-7005.

children In her

MtHt* Would iikt to keep

children In her homa, days or rtlthts 750-2443.

IMANAOER FR astabllshmant. Coltoga dagraa and soma axparianca In man-aoamant daslrad. Fat ralm-bursad. Call Heritage Parsonnal 3542020.

MANAGER FOR carpet clean

WE NEED AN outgoing sale* parson to work 2 <01 [wn^s

cHiirmmry. ..

foot. Good Condition. AAust sell. 75. 7540*43, atfef 5:30, Or loavamassag*.

6MMIftlAL

tor sale. Will make 400 pou^ of flaked Ice In 24 hours. 30 ctoy warranty. $400. Call 1-7*2-2455.

QAVlNWfcT'i MAULiSr;:

topsoil, sMid and rock. Call 75-5247.

Nodownpeymant. Favmantoof $272.03 per month. Delivered et u

and set

p. Call 754 *074, Country Smire Mobil* Hornet, leGntonvllle.

lAilwiieiB

im 14 X 7$ TibwfLC

stove, deluxe energy peekage, gas haat, many extra*. Equity and assume loan only, t years left to pay. 7545152.

IXiTWBSS

ing dapartmant of fast growing " I). Must have axparla in

AAall..

working

raliabla p ^ ^ month old woakday*.

AKC Beautiful cocker spaniel pups. 2 malts, 1 tamale, wormed, tails docked, 35425*5, after 4:30.

THFhIB

AK GChiMAtr

Bupptos. Quality blood line, good with kid, botri 3-l*-$4, la^ litter. 754-473$.

Ak GIftMAN HtAH'6

Ak LblN kITftilVMh Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call 7544*2* attor5p.m.

kU LAfclAbbft A*triava~r

Bupptos wormed and shots, fxoillant padlgroa. 50, 754

firm._________ . .

truck mounted stoam machine. Fee ralmbursad. Call Heritage Parsonnal3543020.

mKNAN kkfi. IxmT

rianca and tools required. Alignment axparianca pra-farrad but not required. Excallant pay and banatlts. Apply In parson to Tony Albane** at Joe Culllphar Chrysler Peugeot.

ND HEET MEtAL mechanics for Installation of commercial and residential duct systoms, axparianca pra-ferred but not mandatory. Apply betwoan 1-2 only at Larmar Mechanical Con-Iractors, Farmvllle Highway. FaIY-TiMI sales poaltto^ retell firm. Mutt be bondabto

FaAInY' dShi

person to ke 15

..... jid woekday*. rrens-

portatton and rtfarencat ra-

Cotor anlargtr. t print* without a dark room. F^ 5271, w.'ll tako 5200.

bAV tW

Make* print* without

244B99I.

!*0i IA5TW00D 14X52. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryar, cental air, fully turnlshad. No down paymants. Assume payments of 40 par month. Call 754*074, . Country Squire Mohito Homes. 344 bypass Graanvllto.

I9 NtellLI MMi Ne 'S^

Ilrad. 7541410 between 7 p.m.

quirad. p.m.

466b onb yUAiWift';

payment, taka /month 74447

peymanto.

dryers, and retrtoeratars. Call 74423*1, S O. WllUams Ripair

OS Work Wanted

Shop

HAftVUT 6L6 tida by liS

lea

All YVFi Tftii *HYigi:

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free astlmatos. J.P. 5tancll,7-433l.

ALL TYPE* OF Construction,

- *iY

retrl*irator traazer wllh make?. 757-37*4.

UlMbV'S hAbiAYM m

manto at low as 40.91. At Graenyllla't votuma deafer. Thomaa Moblto homa Sales, North Memorial Drive acroct from airport. Phone 7534040.

bUblllbl~

carpentry, rooting, masonry - ^ 'S.3M4243,

new IMS completo radiator* and haator corat In stock to battor larva you. Vto Invito you to coma by for honast and quallto work and sot us tor your auto radiator repair naads. Call 7545544. BobHtmby.

badrooms, 2 baths, firapiaoa $2500 down and taka up rmnto. 752 *203 botw 410. tmA-klblMtLY RMiwdawd

Alto haul dabrlt

ALYIKAYiN axpartly^and

INSTANT CASH

... , condition. 10X40,

air conditioning, undarplnnad, tkyllghto, gas stove, new re-trigtrator, soma fumltura. In Shady Knoll. 757 1103._

I2M

D066RM1W DOG TRAINING

Exparitncad, llcantad. Bast prices around. 75407.

lAiTlft fcNNili

Man diary goats for tale. 744 3045 or 757-14.

IkblLLIkT GuarJ/watch Dog. Femala, to Shepherd Coilto, spade, _na country home. Call twaan * and 4 7M-417S, aHer *:Mpm750-34.

FREE AbULT mala cat Yellow, gantto with children 7S4S1I4.

F'emalts encouraged to apply-------- Heritage

Call 355-3030,

Parsonnal. _

FlumbTr needed

axparlancenacataary. 754 7*41.

FkltNGlkllftib ifilL Building Mechanics. Experl-nce raqulrad. Ability to read plant halpful. Call 753-4320 days, 754-4230 nightt.

blAL liTAVI bavaloilmiM

rtatonablt dona. Call Kathlatn 7540149

AYTlNYlbki'itlra the Kelly M Girls to managa your homes, buslnetsM, yachts, etc. Never again hava ianltorlal probtomt, we aim to plaata, not tot you down. Call 1 *44-040. Collact If nacasMry.

liklGk * Glock work: At pairs or addlton*. Call 1-024 45*1. aftor 7 p.m.

BkbWH bMFANV home im^

LOANS ON a tUYlHO TV's, Stofioe,cameras, typewrltoffc geld 4 tllvOT, anything alt^ value. Southam Pawn Shop, 70-2444.

TORFTIS

MobiteHomt iKBuranct

wSfifrafiSwiii

square toot. Extra larga great room with tireplaca, I toe* pool

...... r5i

table, living . bedrooms, dithwethar. or 70-7042.

blLVIblftl iubbiVliiii43

badroom, 3 batti. By 7540*37.

blLVlbkir

irecziE________

from Greanvlll*. 3 yoer old brick vanoore home on 2 acre pertlelly wooded let. Spaclout family room with fireplace and kitchan and dining area. Cell for further details. 040's. Oevit Realty 753-2000, 7542*04, 754 1*97.

klbiibkb to $S4J*0. Ghmer

0)__________

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etttclent, tree water and sewer, optlpwl washers, dryers, cable T.V..

Couple* or singlet. Apartment* a mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contid J.T. or Tommy Wllllom* 7547$!$

CARRIAGE HUl

327 ono, two and throe bo*opm-garden and townhouse opart-manh, featuring Cable TV, mo4 orn apaltoncH. control heat md Ir conditioning, clean laundry fKlHtiot. throe iwlmming pools.

OHlca-204 Easfbrook Drive '

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APAHIMbNTT

woadad lol^ bedroom, 2 bath, great rtm with tireptoce. toriinal dining room aat-ln kitchen and oftica or sewing room for your

irtenal showing. WIntten ..obo, Aldridge an<^ Southerland, 7S43500;>54*507.

per ^

Kobo, Aldrld Southerland, 7543500;

IV mu J

Ranch In CoHagt Court. New

central heating, air unit, larga nicaly landtcapad lot. Astumabto Oto% loan PITI

Astumabto .

Mil/month, 147,500.7544504

COUNTRY Gut CIOM fe city Wlntervllto School district. 2 badroom moblto homo with

nractlva addtd on dan and fireplace. Lot* of outside storage. Well kept area. $20,508. Ceir^vli ^Ity 752-3000, 7543*04,7541*97.

bUNTkV-utiim butit Ert^

wants to tell and has reduced this charming homa In lrltton. This custom brick homa featuros a Texas size llvltw room with fireplace, don with tireptoce Ineert, all caramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, baeoment, Kraenad porch with Bar-B-Q grill much mart. AAottly-Marcus Raalty 7443144.

ill IT MiGi bY it Ybfi^ and anloy it toreverl Charming 3 badroom homa with larga graat room and formal dining room tastefully decorated with many axtras 0,000 down paymants will assume Ihl* fixed rato FHA loan. Houta pricad in the STD's. Call Jaanatto Cox Agancy, Inc. 7541322.

APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Servlet

Furnished

All Utllltiat

Weakly Rato*

Highway 42 South JustpaatP

(Just past PIH Plaza)

. BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES, all alactric, dishwashers, ra-trtoarators, full carpatod Cabla Tpool and laundry room.

HERITAGES MOTEi-r

GREEN VinX

APARTMENTS;

Call 7543450 aftorSp.m.

Cherry Court

New 1 badroom apartment* for. rant. Ito miles from ECU and Mad school. Energy ettectoht. washar/dryer hook-up*. 0$ par month, includtt wafer. Call 754-0*48.

Sp*citut 2 bsdmom townhpuitt with Itoba

..) baths. Also 1 badroom apartmsntt. Carpal, dlihwithori. compactors,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|)rtte, Irtt cobi* TV, woihsrdryor

._ji-up*, loundry room, 1^, tsnnl* court, chibhomoandpool. 7n-lJ$7

TMIHliUTnklMnnm I CONFUSED 3TJSrVK:''S OVERCpt^?

Why pay mort tor tou? Call US

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co.

ranch oHuatod on 2 oer* tot. over 1450 oquara to*t

9Art9 hu9$ o#ck I hmw.75H142

SuS^lloSooSty^orK^^^ Catl THRBl ilD*lM Ranch on kaalty 7-2000, 7542*04,

brandr.^R#Mbi^ I today"to find out how ^ can

&M vKJStoi KSSrA&ldga

and Soulharland, 7543500; Jaan \ l^t

7541*97.

IKITin4 kiw 4M<in

tor comtortabto, attordabto. Ilv-Ing In Graanvila. Soe Roriinwood Cluitar Homts.

8tord.*Cali wTSl*"Nlghto^ 7541*97.

6666 LbbkiN Irllk

Tiirexw

powar

angina. --------- -

Uiad puoh mowers, good condition. O hors# power rldlM good condition. 744

Briggs and StraHon Excellent shapa, 00.

InMiranca - fha bjot coveragt tor tou monay. Smith Insur-anca and Raalty, 7M-2754.

OTTMubIcbI Imtrumtnte

Uk4IL6Abiol.tartoan<l^

^ and markoting firm with ottlear

North can South u Carolina cout naads ulu rap-

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

resantatlvM for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unllmltad com-panutlon and tonb term carau op^unlty. Sand ruuma to Saiu Manager, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Auoclatot , P.O. Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 2*570.

iiibi jiwiLfvr

provamants and rtpairt. High llty work, fret utlmatot, fully Insurad, work guarantoad. It you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a Hit of our sarvlcu. 754440*.

CEMENT work. Call Graanvllto

soil, lot clatrlnB. backhda atoo avallabla. 7544742 aftor 4 p.m..

FOR SALB-Weoden signal clarlnat with HS star mouth placa. 754SH7.

B Clarfc coil-

vanaart startor homa-Countro larga lot. about 2 yaar* oM almost, 1100 squara faat. kitchan _and ^IH^

7n< '

Hawaii Straet with almut new interior I Low 040's. Hlgnite RuHor* 757-1*49, anytime.

YW6 ktkti stii^ Approximately two weeded acres with stables. Three bedrooms, two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with flraplace, oil and electric beseboerd heat, pa^, split rail fencing. On SR 1203. 9o,000. DuMu* Realty Inc., 75453*5.

WANTTbboMiANewH^T

7540050/7540444, OT Jan* Warren at 7544050/750:702*.

FOR LEASE

COLLICEC MOORE

A ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

4400 SO. FT.

CUSStWED DISPUY

4 OFFICES

CarpBt, Air ConditlGti-Bd, Larg# Oiaplay ArtB.

SSitL'r kt; Only 03*. Call Dawls^aalty ,

Build It yourult and uva. No Hemes from under 020JI00. Call

Homu from undar 820JI00. 8443220 celtoct. A Mltos Moma.

7542*04,75419*7. ii.V I Aito .'fito

MWbVMANisputoTl jj^

eldar horn# on comer M In year old ranch, 2 car jtolachad

Aydinl 020's Hl( tors 757-19it*, anytima.

$20't Hlgnite Real

MAwa-iTwr

JlmHudun.

LAWN MbWlk TUUIW,

engine Topelrs and blada sharpening. Bob, 754SHS.

Liki Niw IX 4 M

. Vary Good condttlen. 07*5. 7549*4$ After 1

Fll4WNirMAN6Nm

Reaify Mix Concreto Compeny. 754-02or,"

' 355-4114 and aik for VVIIH* Jordan.

NTkTI4N. Aep:

months old. Originally $ will taka $3500 nagoMabla.

4720.

LbKINGFbELbteuMri

pack houu to ba tom dewn. inton

Splnat piano. $7. New utoet from 175. North Caronna'o largest dealer with all m*|er brands at discount prleu. Plano and Organ Ototrtoutou. 32* Arlington Boulevard, Grawivllto,^.

iHtorettod In old Mod .2 and doors. Call Iris at 7544050

hM opening fw utos manager

|ntol*.r.^UM2,^,lucom.

13542030,

miuion. Fee paid Heritage Personnel. AFKiATINi N4W eifto taken. Local cenvanlanca chain now taking applicattom, tor mangamant and cashiers. Plaau apply on person April 2A N03 between *e.m.- .m. Call

74440lllor appolnimaM.

AUTM4T1VI MICHAN17

and South Carolina, dulru experienced managtrs, aulstant managers and other store personnel for mall toca-tlont. Retail jewelry experience Is required tor I'O'tog*'

on LOST AND POUND

day, or 7#-153* nighto. |

MifAL i;X^Sr*to^

damonstrat*. a .naw Garrett I j|bori*n Mosky answer* to

posHlont. Wa otter.

the

aggnssiv* and ulf motlvetod

in4vldual. unllmltad penonal and career growth. ExcaltonI

remodeling and addlttont. In surad tru utlmato*. * years txpartonca.75442**.

NbMt aN6 lUilffffn

Improyaments. Ganaral repairs. Additions built.

S^lallzlng in all mobile home rapairt. Wa_do not oambto dur

MUIT ilLLI to rV

detector and get a chenc* to win a $5t0 defector and a $SM

lavlngt bond. Greanvllla'* only tactery authorized Garref

Siberian Motky Tasha. Vacinlty Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. Reward. 7541413.

profit sharing. Ufa and

I tMatili. Insranca, and . paid

Wo are in naafl et additional Mutt

machanlct. Mutt have expartonca and toolt. Up to 3 woMu paid vacation and top

trtng* banaflto and salary. See _ .

Slavt Brltoy, Sjroto* Manager ||TAIl AAnAoiR trainee

vacation. Pleau tmd ijtum* in confldanc* to Jim Payne, Senior Vic* President, Rood* Jewelert, Put Oftic* Box 22*. Wilmington, North Caroline, 2$40l, or apply In p*r$on at Carolina East Atell.

at Joe Pachttot Volktwagan. bl TUI FlkIT to qualify Kx Ihto tatos. pMltlen. G^ing company hu opening tu 1 oxpartoiicad uletperton In of-tic* equipment. Excellent bwMflto and Mlary.Feo mM. Call 155-2030, Htrlfage

10,400 and up during training. Pretor collog* gr*do#l*. .^l be able to retocato ffter training. Call 355-2030, HOrltag* Parsonnal.

kN^iWANTIb.FaritiiM.~An shift*, t^moatitlv*^

A^ Brimavan Kln*ton, 317RhodM Avenue, KH callS24O0n.

H6MI iMkkbVkMiUT *3 ramodllng. Robert Price. 7M-4IU.

Trrmmxrmnsm

and finish sheatrock, and tax-lured ceilings. Alto old work. 7-SI4*,7541^.

Nllb VbGk UWN mow*a>

Call 7571598, ettor I._

FAINTING bitartor and axW rlar. Carpentry repair, rooting. 7545134.

building;

Lmrb And MorlgBiH

FAINTING beet ratos In town.

panaltod.7S3B4Mi

innrvsorsziisipgY

Any Nza jab. Call 7547322, aftor

NIW MUNtWIK itaW 'i^

tabto. 0545.014744*734.

kkdbiit MAitt .'40 J1W

hundradi No exoortonca. Part or full tima. Start Immedtatoly. Oatalls-tand salt-addressad stan^ envetopa to CRI-N**, Bex tolX Stuart, FL 334*5.

Hllb MANIV HAITIin

call Naltanal Fin

atSOOAPtazal

01 iUBlWBBltrviCGB

ISSrTwrn

cotorlau, and laetol U

^ you;r* drj^lngf ft pif dty. Mm

(traten or

k6UTI iALil ialu xpuT 1^*^ enc* a piut. *omq cOlliB* p-

lNNUHk WANTiS^

riararrwaz..,,.,

Sntact Bob at 7544114. | p, willing" to' re-

IUI6IR NINA AccapYIng tocat* aftor training. 354 FPl.fl" tor dayttma aniy. | 2020, Heritage Fyony^^_^^

nutocturar of homt

^icattoiM botnfMcaptod,^

tween 2-5 lit Greenville Boulevard.

nmr

Utoor ^

rnrr

Prostlgamanu_____

ctoaning produM raqulrw -9 repreuntattvaa In Itila area. A

ag'tSsiR

wllMn. Call 7544711.

IT AN6 61AW1V

mtotlv*. Muet have

oonstruc. ------

attorns. Itoilred eantHdato ^ a pre^ in-ttor* and

SALESPEOPLE, WILL YOU EARN $2S,0I THIS YEAR OR MORE?

to apply urttou vjw have irlor txparton In all I nu. IxcaltonTlMMfHt and Mlafy

Company ear lumlthad. HultoteFertonntl 3542010

Call

i!5MMikeiAL"jniriTr

pMded. Record bar Moklng fW me^, skilled artist willing work M clerk part-time ma

SaSSSSoWSt

EbUITkUCTIbN #6ilNKR|

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE iS-

Today't axacuttvet war* hired inttwir:

r 20's. 30's, 40's. StV*.

and curb and gutter to read blue printa to Area Mana

Sand R4 F.O.

ARE YOU:

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

.in&oohaalth?^.

iTl

UNTAL AUUTANT-Sg H Intoraitod ptoau call, Fatr

7-ni7.

BINTAL AUtlTANT naitt r Meal OMital oWca. Must be cartltled. aitriiitlou*. bb-grouive, and wUHito to rR

jatoam. 7141*42 to.sM up

IntorvtowwHh resuma.

ACT TOOAYto Insure

tomerrpwl

Equal OBPg^nYCbmpany

Call tor an Ajyjntmant and cRtoktiifon

758*3401

,B^.TUtl>AM.aPM

iwa. imrtfmm. i

lAblb ANb TV kepiirWi

work guarantoad. Frw pick-up and daltvery. Cell R.W. SmMh. Smith Etoctronktet7n-27M.

(hampooert^and vaeuumt at I Rental Tool Company. f

HUMk ifVINb Modiln* In {

;Sdubtoet.swe.7e42*n. |

nniAYIb IILINGT. Sheilrack end Pleitor rapeh. Cell ettor 4 pm. 7547141 754344.

tlX BHIRT Mid tNOMM bto*

2!n^lyto.*S!^ I

p.m. 1 YWblN6TAILIian4f tabto 175, Sooro umher oiW drytr S125, Cuitom built fireploe* Inurt 0*0. llvo horu powar ridino mow (bod IrMHthluton) 140, IT' glrto Meyctoi40.7S40in. |

WALLFXFKrinG ANb

Palnltoi. 10 yaara *m*rtinc*. Local retorancM. 7547740.

WANTIb IMINT work'. Ail ty^ or concrtto work, com-marcial and ruWantlal. Cox Conetructlon Company, 754-5M1. Call mormnge or nighto.

WOULD Lml yorda to mow to Eaetwood Sub-divMlan. ail Michael Smith 7543015.

VlSlb^f PbA iUT

BrookOHt50. OH 1-045734. |

JO^FOR^LT^ 041 AntiqiMB

StoM rtiSV* 1

n5itoS?"S SSilS.

7545N2.' 1

HIART Pmi for ttoortng, cabtoeto. tolm. I*) iJ a.m. - 5 p.m. (*> inBW*.

1 attorSp.m..

! iteUebLBHANinyiABfSnS

LVeu Brtcki. (fW o.m. 5 p.m. (*) eSGie*, 1 *tt*rSp.m..

1W4 NBV2LOCK.I4 X 70 I

doublowldo mebtio homo. Cbntrol air, rotrlgMOtM. dtoh-wMhM. oto^e ranga Mrgo

bo movtd. Doy* 1-9443004, nialitol-3M4U. 1

iCANVAICANAFIILl^

now. 25 tort oMto. Co^ IM buitoou, hem*, m hooch cob tOB*. 754400.

[044 FUBi, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TVFII efliroSoMi

1 tor ul*. J.P. Standi. 7544131.

ruf ..

1 J8I.Y VIAS

btf Ifafiw tqii^wiMiit

ATCONNkRHOMlI

fyorylbtoe wo db oMtoto II amiorforyoM.

Uf u$ hdp wfih your MMMiiiB .I-,

erlr* W oltwr tondiw naa* to

K^8u,5;^.to.

i Lbub UAAviiffki-iia:

WdjSSarwWt amio |W^

tor tou than 201

about our naw ------

purlftcatton syttom. For mart rnformation or tru demanatra-

HOME sltuatod on a conw, well tonduaped lawn, patio, fenced In back y*^ 1^ 1M0 square toot, WlntorvllM school district, 2^ good *1 bedrooms, 1 baths, family room, formal area*, 1 r

mrtJibulwodl $44,100. Davit RaSlty 7M-3000, 7542*04, 754 1*97.

HbUil iN AkMViLLffl

ilat neighborhood, spaclout family room with tiroplaco, 3

garage, qutot 1 county kitchen, 1

bedrooms. 2 baths, torte utility, must tea to appreclaM Dayls Raalty 7n-3000; 7543*04, 754 1**7.

NSKSSomnun

Offers great return on monay; (up to BOH roturn on InvoolmonQ hSool for ro-rod or ooml^follrod; Contact Harold Crooch

^iiwnneE,K. ^-^m>3a6

1401 Dickinson Av.'

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

111 liivGBtmtn Proprty luVilTMINY

uto by owiur. 4 bodroom, 2 baths, eonvonlontly locatod. Frie# reduced ter '

duplex eonvanluit to campjit and downtown. Exeeltont rental htotory. Partial owner financing availobl*. Priced to start making youmqn*^_

Excellent rantoi

ule. Call days, 7543W1.

IN TMI ITieKI, ickyoy

that l$l Three badroom

uiMt with I* equar* feet. MW $10'*. Hlgnlt* Roeltort

TEFPcnr.__________

Mtiory. Wooded ere*. $*3,500 Cell Joonnotto Cox Agoney, 7541322

iMsiVlAkiixokroiehn

757 1*09, anyllm*.

LIKI CAIIFklf art:

niont llvlngT Sottto ln^ well kept, 2 bodroom, ito both -dominium. Ceripet atmoet Ilka

Ing. a unit bulWlngndo ^ vortion. Cadar Vlllag4axc#ltont rental htotory. 13,000. Phone day-7M-4*,nlght-7543*aa.

^1 tar fUrUwr drtaM Ml bavto Really 73000, 7541004. 75410*7,

NIW LTIN6 bvtrm

113 LaitePGrSBte

I TTf?ff?

ftliTkllYlb acrai

isfeisiirxa'

square toat charming ea^ heme, eomptotly renwatod, corner tot, Itorg* badroom'i, 2 bathi, spacious arW gractout family room with picturo

doored. SJIOO par acre. Coll 75450*7 aftor 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

kitehan with all t^

extra*, dining room, largo utlll-

lion call Nstlenirtefe?

AuoCtolM. 7*44451 Ottor 4; p.m.

993

oppoirruNiTY

mm.

In lllflno foafiiahi^jfais BurtlngtoiiAppSr!. Inc. Wa bra ottorMoplStdlilrlbulton. ram tor aur

safes pregrer

lino or lodiM________

For Inlormolton coll * 4237-0571.

INVIITMUIIIWItoMXig

STtirsisrs;

acroa wito tono mpMlj^h^

Hignlto n7-1W.Yf>Nto-

Y yeuc totofiui

tBTW

C.J,^ ^

toXjlurtngt|w

N.C.

HATIONAL FRANCHISE ' AVAILABLE

Weight tou Induetry tratnbw and bottom Hnt OUMOrt pr4 :ash roquiromant

sl! jiicteHwto>;;tioinctol

AkraiW' Ohto 413. 1-BI4M4 2323.

NIW LliTIN6htrry daks;

formal areu, ple Mt^r family room, ond .o. forgo playroom. W% *MMtod M 0 oq^ .tof to toto dutro-

CarreH,

riond.

LM H6MI In I Nil Lew OTT*. Nignlt* 1757-1*49, onyttme.

CLASSIFIED OttPUY

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGSii

Experienced Secretaries Medical & Legal Transcriber^: Dental Assistant

eMANPOIVER*

TEMPORARy SERVICES

757-3300

118 Reade Street Qreenville, N.C.

Wb Art Not A Fgg Agtncy

WANTED EXPBUENCED SEWWQ MACHINE OPBtATERS

ToWorkdnKnitt

ApetyNiPoraoirAi

MAMRY QAMRENT ^ COMFANY

BtlWBGnl-l

MBury.NC

EXPERENCED

8ERVICEPER80N

NEEDED

um,n.c,

mmom

IZMIIIMihiB

BFEaAL ExMirtivt DbIi6

llo.Prtoo

179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

IBBtsOMtL rSB-fflTf

LINKS,

TIM stora oultetB BTG BiiviouB of, it coming to

APPLICATIONS FOR MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER Full and Part Time STORE ASSISTANTS

tor our LBdteG* SportewGor Ctolliing Slort nW b iBBiglBd on Bite at ArHngton Ften Siwpplng CtnMr on Artlnglon Btvd. (Behind tht naw Farm FroBh) TiMBday, April 24, tiom 10 AMlo IFM and on WtdnMday, Apm 2S, 'IramlOAMtoiFM.

EMPLOYUEHT OPPORTUNITY OREENVIIIE UTILITIES COMMISSION'

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PoBmon avaltoMG far tGBponWbte parwm lojmw lorm teaks In Mm opGTBlten and nwlntBnanoa of OM MM^nter TrJiMiM nifd and rWBtad to

K F.a iBR MMt BteBifh. ILC.

FoiBtBtteti Gf OradB M CartMteBlB and prmitous ^ iMimrtenM to raqutond.

Aaniy at Mm Faraonnal OffkM, OraBmrilM UtNWao CGmmlBBten, 200 Wat FMM StroaL OrtmHte. HC, 27234

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121

'r.

=or Rent

GreeneWay

LrM. 7 bedroom garden apart nwntL carpeted, dhh washer, cable TV, taundry rooms, balconies, spaciOHS grounds with abundant parting, economical utilities and pool. Adjacdnt to Greenville Country club.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart menti Carpeted, range, refrioerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Cinveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust on lOth Street.

, Call 752-3519

LOQIS street Apartments be^oo

be^oom furnished or . furnished apartment. 1 block froqn university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 751-3711 or 7S6^)M9.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apwiment living with nature otoide your door

COURTNEY SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Q^iality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating casis 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,Wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 7S3 3152.

NEWDUPLEX, 2 bedrooms

large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, central heat and air, hook-ups, large lot. 7314702 nights NEiir 2 BEDROOM Duplex aparifhent. Call after 3 p.m

Iwei.

MICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent of' $250 includes water and sdwage. 752 3850

NiCfe QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, hook-ups, no pets, near MaiT75*-2*71or75et543.

'Nlt 2 BEDROOM, all appli ancee- 102 Pine Street, in front of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals 7S7 3191.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/J baths, washer/dryer hook up. $29i per rtwnth. Call

75^7755 or 758-3124

oakmontsquarT

.APARTMENTS

Two-bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Raad. Dishwasher, refrigera tor,* range, disposal Inclu^ VK^alto have (fable TV. Very Went to PIH Plaza and fsity. Also some furnished tients availabie.

756-4151

121

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ^CU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, fully carpeted, washer, dryer hookups. Large yard. Very nice. 752 8334 after 5:30.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. Near college and uptown. $175 per monin, this Includes utilities. Will be available May 1. 402 Holly Street 752 2114 or 752-8176, 8 to 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA;Upstalrs

duplex, 2 bedrooms, I bath, }liances furnished. Available ly 1. 1204-A Forbes Street. $200.1 923-1471.

122 Elusiness Rentals

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 rrKXith. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 732-1232 or ^-5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2-4 p.m.

127 Houses For Rent

0AKDALE;3 bedrooms, IVS bath, carpet, garage. $300, lease, deposit, and references, 756-5706.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190. 756-8160.

WAREHOUSE Space

14,000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookies, pool, tennis court. Imntediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom. l'/7 bath. End unit. (Xitside and attic storage. Call 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

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 AAonday Friday from 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

MevMg away? Make the t^

lighter by selling those unneed 4d items with a fast action Tlasslfied ad. Call 752-6166.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, 1</^ bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. $310 Mr month 752-2042 or 756 8904.

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouse with hook ups. All electric, no pets. S310 per nsonth. 752-2040 or 756 8961.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Grifton. $200-$250 per month. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524-7147 day. 524-4007 nights.___________

iyssrsriffA'fflf's

j BEDR<X>M contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room. $450 month.Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuffin. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9081.

133

Mobile Hontes For Rent

12 X 68 2 bedroom furnished with washer and dryer. Jackson's mobile Park. $l80/month deposit required, no pets. 756-1315.

12X65 2 BEDROOM, central air, washer/dryer. No pets. Furnished or unfurnished. Deposit required. Call after 6, 746-4164.

2 BEDROOM mobile honte for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756-0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. furnished, no pets, no children. 758 4857

135

Office Space For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

2 OFFICES for rent across from Courthouse. New paint and carpeting. 288 square feet per side. Call355^.ext. 1.

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April. Off 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANtl iEACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air . 752-78M.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

MAfuilE, PROFESSIONAL

couple would like to rent river cottage within 40 miles of Greenville. Prefer snwll cot tage on the water, will lease, or possible lease with option. Call after 6 weekdays, any time weekends 746 2702

3 BEDROOM m bath brick home. Imperial Estates. 1 mile from Wellcome School. Avalla ble 5-1-84. $300/month. Carpeted, central heat and air, has stove, deposit required with 1st months rent. 752 1996, after 5:30 and on weekends

1 BEDROOM, m baths. Fami lies only. Available May 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit i^ired. 756 2080.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

for ALE BY OWNER. West Port BMue Sound. Waterfront condominium In Beacon s Reach. Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment. End unit with all Mfras included. Call 919^728 7413, nights and weekends

I BEDROOM APARTMENT. Carpeted, appliances, hfat pump. $210. Greenville Ahanor. 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

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 central heat and air, V/2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

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 fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

flEEDROOM, $l95amonth~ 3087.

nvirR BLUFF Offers i bweoom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse MlBrtments. 6 month leases. Sll 758-4015, Monday Friday, M>n-6pm, Saturday and Sun day lpm-5pm.

UTH EVANS Apartments 1 jdroom apartment, water, e, refrigerator Included. Limit 1 child. Saad Ren tjs, 757 3191. _

STRATFORD ARWS ; APARTMENTS

ffilfiSKSSSfilSKL

^Convenient to Shopping and ECU

'lofiice hours 9a.m. to 5o.m.

, Monday through Friday S Saturday9a.m.to3p.m.

S Call us 24 hours a day at

" ' 756-4800

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available AAay 1. Call after 3 p m. 758-3067 or 756 1821.____

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. l'/5 bath nice neighborhood. $300 per month. Negotiable. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Central air and heat. Appli anees furnished. 105 South Jarvis Street . 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2W baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355-6002,756-4077, Hank

2 BEDROOM, one bath dupl at. Shenandoah. Rents for *2W per month. Clark-Branch, Real twrs 355-2000.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758-1355.

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent $200 per month. Call 758 7904 anytinte.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756-7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet, at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758-4257 2 4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, (Saylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 7584300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815,

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utllltes Included ilOO/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 3850 THREE OFFICES DIRECT across the street from the Courthouse. Ideal for two-man office organization. Call 752-1138 or after 5:00, call 756 5708.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR LEASE. Yearly. New camp ground spaces at Atlantic Beach. Scenic view. 125 from ocean. Also sound view. Water, sewer and electricity furnished. Call after 5 p m. 76 7105, 728 3877,993-8700.

138 Rooms For Ront

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy

FREE RENT TO Live with and assist middle aged, partial disabled lady Non-smoker. Call 756-6076.

ROOM FOR RENT. $30 par week. Call 758-7904 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

fTmalI fttalMAtt

WantaO to share new 2 badroom townhouse. Call aftor 5, 3SS-6S22 and7S2-ll8S.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 badroom apartment Parfly furnished Graenway aparf menis. Call 756 40W

male ROOMMATE to share mobila home. $60 a month and V$utlllttoa. 7420231.

144 Wanted To Buy

ftiiPNilbLt' protoastonal lamatos to share ranf and Utilities In new 3 badroom condominium avallabla In July Washer and dryer furnlshad. Call 756 1643 aftor 5:30 p.m. or 746 3002.

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Ruos

Any size or condition. 637 4233, extensin 7 Monday Friday

APARTMENT SIZED Electric range In axcallanf condition, Cairojswn.

ROOMMATE to move In May 1st. Furnlshad. rant $l3Vmonth. W utllltlas. 751 7180.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED to BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share Vb expanses and utllitlas. Call aftor 6V7S2 5374

ROOMMAt WANTED To share 3 badroom apartmanf $74

a month, >'b utilities 756 8504 ask lor Dee

1*76 - 1*00 AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale orlcas Grimslay Motors, 2*00 East lOth SIraaf 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEbkOOM, 1'.^ bath townhouse at University Condominiums. Rents for $265 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 3552000

3 BEDROOM flat with ^ square feet at Quail Ridge. Available Immediately. Rents for $550 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000._

127 Housgs For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher. No pets. $255 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 pm or 756-5168.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy affecient, carpeted, ap pilancas, fireplace washer/dryer hookups Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family. 6 bedrooms. 2 beths. close to university. Option to wt upstairs as effeciency. Call collect 615 352 5222, 9:3(F6:30 or 615 352-1500 after 7.

LEASE WITH' OPTION Ml Three bedroom on Webb Street, $350/month! Four bedroom In Lake Ellsworth, $550/month. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

Wp ill strip stfnght chao to, *9 EACH

10C9

STRIP FASf OP GREENViUE

2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available AAarch 4th. Call 752 8179

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus. $321, $285. Phone 756 7779 or 752 6276.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

SiSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHura stripping AndSandWaeting Fumltura Raptir, RafMsMng and Inswsnca CWms. Call For Free Estlnutee

756-9123

Sears

HELP

WANTED

Ptrmanent Part Time MuBt be evalleble for morning or evening hours.

Apply In person at

Ssars

rDTSnMi

DepaM

lllrilKfptofpe

As Eqsil OppsrtMlly Enptoysi

NICE QUIET home for nice

nt person. No children, pets. 14 wide near hospital and Mall. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 badroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOBM WINDOWS DOOBS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

5 Powell Maximlxer bulk barns. 8150 racks with shaNer. 1878 DsWd Brown 888 (Netel tractor, 42 h.p. wtth 10' dtK cultlvslor lor tobacco truck metala. 3 point hiteh. 300 gallon plaitic sprayer, traltar type. Transplanter 2 row, trailer type with lertlllier distributor. Chisel plow, 7 prong. used 1 season. 12' King moblls disc. For Inlormallon call Dick Baas 242-5869 or 242-4535. Equipment can be seen on OM Black Croak Road No. 1503,1 mila Nonhoaal of Frsemonl.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional machanica. Must have previous exparienca and tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Stave Briley, Service Manager.

)oe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

(j ^ h* t'.O.f.l f G 1 '1 '

MINOIIIICEMENn

WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR THE

COMPLETE LINE OF POWELL FARM EQUIPMENT AND PARTS

BARNS, PRIMERS, SPRAYERS, PLANTERS, TOPPERS

Our Desire Is To Serve All Of Your POWELL Needs In Equipment And Service.

Call Us Whenever You Have A Need.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS, INC. BETHEL, N.C. 825-3701

AYDEN TRACTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C. 746-6345

JARMAN AUTO SALES

983 Olds Cutlass

Supreme ...................$8750

982 Buick Regal..................$7150

982 Datsun B-210...............$5450

laaaeeaaeea

eaaeaoaaeaa

eaaaea

aeeaeaeee

...$5450

$5450

$8950

$5150

$6250

$5850

982 Datsun Wagon 982 Toyota Tercel.

^2 Toyota Callea.

-1982 Ford Escort j^82 Chevrolet S-10 1981 Chevrolet Camaro 1981 Chevrolet Monte

iCarlo..................-.................$5850

1981 Pontiac Grand .emans.............****"********"*****^

1981 Toyota Tercel eeeeaaaaaeaeeae 4350

1981 Datsun 310...................$4550

1^979 Toyota Supre.4...........*.$5550

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $4350

1978 Pontiac Grand Lemans Safari Wagon aaeaeoaee 750

'4878 Ford Ranger Plckup.....$3950

5*978 Toyota Clica...............$2950

Chevrolet Caprlce........$3150

1977 Datsun 280-Z $4950

1977 Buick Regal ..............$2850

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

Classic ..........................

1976 Chevrolet Truck $1850

1975 Dodge Wagon eaeaeaeee 995 1973 International Scout $1850

12 Months, 12,000 MIIm Wtmiity AvslloMt flMfidng Avallablt Whh Approstd CrodH Hy43North 752-5237 Butintts

OrtnlJtrT

.756-9542

.756-2921

Ednr Dsnton -------

b^lknts.-----------------7MS

3DAY

COUPON SALE

CRb A Sbm Now On OoodyMT OuaanlMd Atdo Savlod.

SAVE ^3 : SAVE no

wTTHCOueoN HHOoyfOw ,

liilMbCgOicnanA

. Include* up to five A

088 quartBOll

I W Special diesel oil and a filter type may re*ult

in extra charget

Coupon Expkos Sol., AprH 28. Llmil Ono Coupon Por Sonrtco.

Ineludos 3 froo onginn onolysis. dlustmonts ond port ropfooo- g| moMs within ono yoor.

.Chock chorglng. slortlng ond ~ ongino sysloms Now ipork plugs Sol liming Adfusl csr-burolor, whor# tppUcabfo (Exfro

128

*4)ff

oyi

Reg. $34 ^32

Warronlod12 pyi. ouroiw, w.

FuH Months chsrgo H romovsl Is noeossory).

Coupon Explros Bsl., April 28, LImll Ono Coupon Por Sorvlco

coupon expiroa oei., npni wra coupon cxpirot oei., prii wimii

kNo othor dieeountt apply. IL Mo oO#^s<im1s epplf

5SSSSSSSSi*i5SSSSSrnir!

SAVE no p SAVE ^20

Front End Alignment

$-| 488

_ , ^ , Nmvlronf eUcppdtorrPWi-

lBrake Service HrihPS. rtsurtae* IfoM R>-|

^ mar_

tort. Convpnttonal rar_ wtMPi driw vMilciPa. PricM vary tor front wImpI drtva. * Callppr ovarliaul (19 each H ||

*54 _

I Reg. $79 naM. it niwdad, hydrau- ~

WAfNUNTED 12 MONTHS OR ||c tprvlcp wtll bP raCOflP 120 MILEB, WHICHEVEN mpniMd lor SSVP vMlldpH

f>msaa naoT _

oppration.

- COMEBFViaT

bIiLBB No Olhor disooums apply. J[

""*"*AjTOCARrYOU CAMTRU$T"

Ajlm ^ 1MIMrekonOdlSi*blWwM*M8lsiww^lw2

^SSigSE a-*-'

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:004:00 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00

729 Dlckinton Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 1:00-6:00 fMon.-Fri. Sal. 8:00 to 5:00 AIM SIOT08 In Torboro And Rochv Mowni

$131,000Dramatic conlemporery on private 1 acre lot In Beywood. Thle lovely home teaturas 4 bedroome, 3 batht, double garage, Br^nh** over 1000 aquere leet of dBCk, lanced beck yard ndlotBot.otherextrBSI

$66,900Baytraa. Quiet and terane, thia comfortable 3 bedroom home teeluret e lovely great room, well designed kitchen end Urge backyard with high privacy fence. Extra speclal.

$89,900-FBrmvHle. What you always wanted In an older home! Remodeled In style, excellent taste. Over 3000 aquere feet with 5 bedrooms, a baths. Must see.

$45,500E.C.U. area. 3 bedrooms, temlly room with fireplace, new gas lurnaee, freshly painted Inside and outi

652,000-Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute fwh In quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beth^ formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent concHtionl

$54,500-8lngletree. A real doll house! BeeutltuI cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck end landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, greet room, kitchen wHh eating area.

$96,000Fermvllle. Lovely older 2 story home, recently remodeled with ell the modern conveniences, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central elr, 2 gas tumecee. Really special!

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Near Hospital N.C. 43

Coilice Moore & Associates 752-1010

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Counlry Club Orkw

Two story brick horn* with slate roof, coppvr outlers. beautiful landscaped yard, large entranca hall, big living room with firaplaca, dining room, large kitchan with aating area, cathedral type calling In dan with firaplaca, utility room, badroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Sacqad floor

has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathe, diaappaaring stairway to attic. Must sea to appraclats

Und Far Safa 14 acres behind Imperial Ealalet on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Qraanvllle Priced to tall. $14,000

LOT FOB SAU 111 E lllhStraal 75x85. Price taooooo

LOT FOB SALE

S2' X 130' lot on corner of 13th mt Qraana Straaft. $7500.

Fouiitsin Easltrn StrMi Living room, dinmg room, michon. 3 bedrooms, dwi or badroom. 2 bairis. Kraanad In porch and glaatad In Me* POigS'Jjj Lot approrlmalaiy 200 200 SM.900

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

IHMS

REAL ESTATE AID RSNAIKE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

aOYssrs

Experience

$62 000104 Avalon Lena, Cemelot. An immaculate ranch. 3 berkoome, 2 bathe, llvlng-dlnlng-den, fireplace, carport, ecrcenad back porch.

$45,000-Fermvllle. Cuto 3 bedroom, iVi bath brick ranch on quiet circle. Oreal r<^ wHh llrapleee, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Urge lot with fruH treat.

ItSLiU-*"

$67,800PInewood Foreel. Executive elyle brick ranch In thle deiirabic location. 3 bodroome, 2 full bethe, formal ereee, kitchen, temMy room with fireplace, double garage, fenced back yard, large beautiful corner lot.

$126JK)0-Cherry Oeke. Striking contempore^ on rolling wooded lot In the beck of thle wonderful area. Family room wHrh cathedral celling, kitchen wHh every convenience, separate breakfaet area with adfolnlng deck, 3 bedroome, lott above family room, moro decke, extra room upetaire for playroom and more.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Thle 3 bedroom bungalow bee a new furnace end has been treehly painted IneMe and out Owner tinaneing Is a deflnHa poaelbllHy for a qualified buyer. Mid $40'a.

Aklridfic

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

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

Tornado Havoc In 10 Mississippi Counties

. . . . All 1^/4 f l?/4ttrAt^c ValnhfthA.

Monday, April 23,1984

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer WATER VALLEY, Miss. (AP) -Workers labored today to restore power and phone service to this UNmado-ravaged town, as prison inmates and church groups joined to aid vidims of a series of twisters that killed 15 people and injured at

least 100 others in northern Mississippi.

Gov. Bill Allain toured the totally devastated community of Water-Valley on Sunday after declaring 10 Mississippi counties disaster areas. Some of the towns 4,500 residents attended Easter services in littered

church parking lots while state penitentiary inmates helped clear roads of debris.

Water Valley where seven people were killed, 45 homes were destroyed and more than 50 other dwellings damaged - was the hardest hit when a wave of wind funnels spawned by thunderstorms

raked northern Mississippi late Saturday afternoon.

We stood there like Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz and watched the Irouse blow away around us, said Jo Alexander, who was visiting her mother in Water Valley for Easter.

Carolina Coastal Erosion Continues Despite Effort

_ - t A -..-.11 _ OA CA milfi

By The Associated Press The Army Corp of Engineers has already spent $18.3 million to restore beaches in North and South Carolina, but where the ocean has threatened to topple homes and beachfront hotels, tougher measures may be necessary.

In the past 10 years, the U.S. Army MTOS of Engineers spent $14.3 million pumping up sand to re-nourish beaches in . North Carojina and $4.3 million in South Carolina. The federal government paid 70 -percent of those costs while state and local governments funded the rest.

I fly down the South Carolina coast and see nearly all the developed beaches are armored with sea walls or revetments, said Orrin Pilkey Jr., a Duke University geol^t and an expert on coastal erosion. Youve got to climb over a wall or a pile of rocks to get down on the beach.

Nearly every week a house on some beach is moved to save it from theocean.

In KUl Devil Hills, 15 or 20 houses have been relocated in the last two months, and at Nags Head, 50- and 0-year-old structures on the oceanfront have been moved two and three times, said David Owens, director of the N.C. Office of Coastal

Management. .....

In ^t of the Sea Ranch Hotel and Time^hare Apartments at Kill Devil Hills, artificial sand dunes have been pushed up to thwart the ocean.

The water was breaking against the dining room windows, said George Powell, one of the Sea RanchA Package From Sky

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Three people escaped serious injury when a package, possibly falling from a passenger jet, struck the windshield of their car, authorities say.

Kitty and Robert Wolf and their Robert Davison, all of Pa., said they were . on the New Jersey Turnpike near Newark International Ai^rt when the cardboard box containing small jars of jelly hit their car.

A dispatcher at the state police barracks in Port Newark said Mrs. Wolf, who was driving, suffered minor cuts to her face and hands but refuned treatment.

We have, termed it an unusual airo^ incident, said the dispatcher, who wiHild not give his name.

The package with a Regent Air loio mnted on it was part of a impment for Flight 005, Plane NSOaRA, owned by Regent Air, a Los A^Ies-based airline, the dispat-chersaid.

Tom Gauss, a Regent Air station manager, said the plane took off at 7 p.m. Sunday, two minutes bdore the package struck the car.

The pilots reported there was no indtcation that the cargo bay had opened, he said.

It still has to be determined whether the package came from the plane, Gau$s said, adding that the aircraft was being checked in Los Ai^^where it arrived on sched-

Meanw^Ue, onie runway at Newark International Airport was closed from 7:25 p.m. to 9:34 p.m. Sunday ....... small

to clear debris, inc containers of marmalade a to Regent Air, said Gauss.

: I dont know how it would have come out of the airplane, he said. ^I'm sitting here trying to figure the whole tMng out myself.

^ The Federal Aviation Administra-

owners. So far, weve spent well over $100,000 doing that. Its a constant battle.

The value of the tourism industry and the high cost of oceanfront land stiffen the resolve to fight erosion.

If we mess up the tourist industry, or our beaches, weve taken away (Hir livelihood, said Joseph Saleeby, former mayor of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

While coastal development shows no sign of slowing. North Carolina recently increased setback lines on its beaches, forcing new development farther inland. And some South Carolina beach communities have established their own setback requirements. ^

Most geologists agreed that the rising ocean is part of an age-old cycle that follows the melting and freezing of glaciers. In the past 2 million years, the Carolinas coast has been inland as far as Florence, S.C. and Rocky Mount and as far out as the edge of the continental shelf

- 30 to 50 miles east of where it is now.

The sea has risen some 400 feet in the past 18,000 years, althou^ some beaches, like Sunset Beach, have gained ound in recent years.

Sea walls and revetments of rocks and boulders tend to build on themselves. Once somwne puts one up, it shifts the erosion from the ocean to neighboring property until owners put up their own walls in self-defense.

Pushing up sand is preferred by most engineers and marine because it preserves the ici but it must be done frequently to be effective. Beach re-nourishment, which brings sand from other areas, costs $1 million a mile on average.

Pilkey says he is optimistic that most of the beaches can be saved.

In the Carolinas, the end hasnt come, he says. Go to Florida to see what the end looks like. Were only halfway there.

A FALL - Veteran actress Lana Turner fell while boarding a jet in Los Angeles and left the flight in New York in a wheelchair, suffering great pain, according to a syndicated TV show host. The (i4-year-old Miss Turner was described as determined to continue a trip to Egypt to finish a film segment there. (AP Laserphoto)

All that was left of Louis Edwards house was the central hallway.

But amid the devastation, there was optimism.

I guess you might say we were lucky it wasnt worse, said Yalobusha County Sheriff Lloyd Defer. Ill tell you one thing, as bad as it is, these folks are going to bounce back. We wont worry about this thing too long.

Three Water Valley churches were severely damaged, but many residents still managed to attend Easter services.

This is not the worst thing that could ha^n to us, the Rev. Guy Reedy told his ccmgregation Sunday in the parking lot of First Baptist Church in Water Valley. Most of the roof and the wing housing the churchs kindergarten program had been destroyed, and a wall had been toppled by the force of th tornado. Well get over it. Reedy said. Allain walked through devastated sections of the Yalobusha County community, and said he would ask President Reagan for federal disaster assistance.It was totally devastated, he said.

Water Valley was still without electricity and telephone service Sunday night, but a spcrfcesman for the state Emergency Operations Center said a load of new utility poles had been sent and repairs were continuing through the night.

The governors office put 10 counties under a state of emergency, making them eligible for state aid such as assistance from the National Guard and state agencies.

Officials said they had no immediate figures on the c(St of the damage.

Counties covered by the emergency declaration included

Yalobsha, Union, Tallahatchie, Leflore, Tippah, Alcorn, Benton, Lafayette, Sunflower and Tishomingo. , ,

JoAnn Klein, a spokeswoman for the governor, said inmates from the Mississippi State Penitentiary at Parchman and state highway crews were helping clean up.

The state Baptist Convention sent a mobile relief unit into Water

Valley. ,

Paul Harrell, director of the Mississippi Baptist Relief program, said the 40-foot van, which has its own water and electrical supply, prepared about 100 lunches and 500 dinners Sunday. He said the R^ Cross supplied the food and distributed the meals.

Fifty-seven people remained hospitalized Sunday at the Yalobusha County Hospital, Mayor Hamnc Henry said, and 30 more were at hospitals in Oxford, Batesville and Coffeeville. And that doesnt include the injured who were treated and released, he said. ,

Henry said the town was alerted by sirens after 5 p.m. Saturday that the storm was approaching.

The tornadoes spawned by a fast-mOving storm hit the northern Delta region of the state first, leaving two dead in the Leflore County communities of Minter City and Schlater before hitting Water Valley. One person died at Pinedale in Union County before the storm cell moved northeast.

George Speer, director of the Tallahatchie County Civil Defense, said five members of one family were killed when their home in Philipp was destroyed by a tornado.

Six other houses in and around Philipp were destroyed and 55 others suffered major damage.

SOVEREIGNTY DAY PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) -Thousands of Basques marched through the streets of this northern tity yesterday, the Day of the Basque Motherland, in a demonstration for national sover-Mgnty.

REMEDIAL STEPS ' ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Premier Andreas Papandreou says milUooB of secret files on Greek dtizens p^tical activities will be deitn^ed and all forms d tortme wiUbebannedbylaw. ^

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