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INSIDE TODAYBOMBINGSoviets bombed an Afghan outpost today 90 minutes before Vice President Bush was to visit. Story on page 11.fastcombtsNorth Carotinas federal courts are among the fastest in. the nation in disposing of cd^s. Story on page 24.

SPORTS TODAYPOLAND OUTPoland is the latest to join the Soviet-ied boycott of the Olympic Games. Page 14.

103rd YEAR NO. 119

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 17, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

NO BIRDS ALLOWED O.J. Kitty peers from her perch, perhaps perusing pigeons. A warm day and a clear sky lifts everyones spirits, and the cat knows full well birds may take to the wing under such conditions. So, birds, be advised, keep your flocks together. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Kidney Transplant Patient Doing OK

By JO CAROL JONES Goldsboro News Argus Physicians at Pitt County Memorial Hospital say the kidney transplant they performed on Denise Monk on Monday was apparently successful. Mrs. Monk agreed today, personally describing her condition as good.

Mrs. Monk, 23, is a victim of the rare degenerative kidney disease known as Goodpastures. Her 19-year-old brother, Jeffrey Pee Wee Howard, donated his left kidney to Mrs. Monk in what physicians call a perfect match.

Howards operation took about two hours and Mrs. Monk was in surgery for more than six hours. Howard had his lower rib cage removed when the transplant was completed. He will remain in the hospital a week and return to work in about six weeks. Mrs. Monk will remain in the

Pitt Board Opts For Gaskins But Sends File To State Panel

hospital several weeks to assure her body has accepted the kidney and that she is free of infection. Physicians say Howard and Mrs. Monk shouldnt have any problems living with one kidney but both must be treated in a hospital if they ever get pneumonia or serious colds.

Mrs. Monks disease is so rare, however; that there is no guarantee Goodpastures disease wont destroy the transplant.

Howards operation was free since he donated his kidney to his sister. Mrs. Monks medical bills for the transplant will be more than $45,000.

Kidney transplant recipient Lilley Powell of Mount Olive has launched a campaign to raise money to help Mrs. Monk pay her medical bills. She said 80 j^rcent of Mrs. Monks bills are paid by Medicare but the family must pay the remaining 20 (Please turn to page 12)

REFLECTOR

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Etectkms delayed certification of a winner Wednesday in a May 8 race for county commissioner but agreed to suppcnt a ruling that would declare incumbent Charles B. Gaskins the winner.

The board, hearing two challenges from apparent losing candidates, declined to act on a proposal for a new election. Instead, the board sent the petition to the State Board of Elections for a ruling.

Any certification of Gaskins would depend <m the outcome of a review by the state board of both challenges.

Two candidates for the Greenville Township seat on the Pitt Oiunty Board of Commissioners, Jim Rouse and Tom Johnson, challenged the votes in the race because one of their opponents for the seat, Frank Grooms, was declared ineligible by the board.

Rouse, second-place finisher in the primary, had asked the board for a runoff with Gaskins, who finished first. Johnson, third-place finisher, requested a new primary.

The requests came after Grooms was disQualified the day of the primary necause he is a resident qf the WiitferviUe and '-

therefore ineligible to represent the Greenville Township m uie board of commissioners.

In the primary balloting, Gaskins received 7,422 votes and Rouse followed with 4,190 votes. Johnson took third place with 2,256 votes and Grooms received 1,689.

In his testimony before the board. Rouse said, Frank Grooms did what any American citizen would do. Frank Grooms ran and spent his American-earned dollars in good faith. Rouse went on to say that each of the candidates in the race had run in good faith, but there was a mistake made somewhere... and it is up to the board to correct the mistke. Rouses request for a runoff suggested that votes cast for Grooms should be counted as part of the total vote in figuring the majority-

Elections board member Mrs. Charles Cain made a motion, which was seconded by board member Dixie E. Greene, that the recommendation and opinion of the attorney generals office be followed ^

According to the attorney gener-als opinion, Under the circumstances, if the candidate in question is indeed ineligible to be certified as a party nominee and the Board of Elections determines this

to be the case, then all votes cast for that candidate on May 8,1984, should be counted and recoraed for official purpose but should not be considered for the purpose of determining iMHninees. Your majority should be determined on the basis of the total number votes cast for all other candidate, excluding those cast for

the candidate in question.

If Grooms votes were counted, Gaskins would not have a majority and Rouse would be eligible for a runoff.

Johnson asked that the county board recommend a new election with qualified candidates on the ballot. The Pitt County board voted

to submit the finding of facts to the state board with no recommendation.

The State Board of Elections must call any new elections.

Johnsons request for a second primary suggested Grooms name was on the ballot due to an error and (Please turn to page 12)

Personal Income Rises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal income rose 0.5 percent in April while their spending went up an even faster l.l percent, the government reported today, giving further evidence that the economy regained lost momentum lastmmthl The Commerce Department said the consumer spending increase of 1.1 percent followed two months of substantially weaker activity.

In March, personal consumption spen(hng, which includes essentially everything except interest payments on debt, was up only 0.4 percent. In February, spending had dropped s

i^*T?bonnd ''liad ' ben expected, givra a report last week that retail sales surged ahead 2.9 percent last month, following a

March decline.

The 0.5 percent income gain was not as great, but it was in line with recent increases. It matched the March increase and was only slightly lower than a 0.7 percent advance in February.

The income reptfft seemed to verify other information showing that the economy was much more robust in April following a significant slowdown the month beipre.

Based on the new inf(nPmation, many economists have rai^ their forecasts for economic growth, in the April-June quarter. The consensus pre^ction is for growth arouhd 5 percent. While still slower than the 8.3 percent rate fn the first tlh^' months of the year, it would be well ahead of the 3 percent rate many (Please turn to page 12)

Person.il Income

/O Tow mcorno in

' BonsoDollofs

Apr.19t3

Itar.19i4

Soonely AOIumtd Figures Soijff: Comrrco Oopo/tmoni

AWOL Marine Guilty

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Marine Cpl. Alfred Griffin, a Black Muslim machine gunner, was convicted today of unauthorized absence without leave and of failing to accompany his Lebanon-bound unit Oct. 18.

Lt. Col. Charles D. Breme, the presiding judge, deliberated 20 minutes before returning the verdict. Sentencing was expected later today.

Prosecutor Capt. James Marino, who asked for the maximum sentence, said Griffin left a lot of people in the lurch when he failed to show up. Civil rights attorney William Kunstler asked Breme to be lenient, pointing to Griffins good record in the Marine Corps.

Griffin, 22, of Chicago, Wednesday pleaded innocent to the charges.

Kunstler told Breme that Griffin refused to ship out with the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit not

because of a conscientious'objection to fighting.

American' militarys involvement in war-torn Lebanon conflicted with Griffins Muslim beliefs, said Kunstler, who has also defended members of the Black Panthers and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The conflict had to be resolved by him in favor of God, Kunstler said.

Marine officials charged that Griffin was issued a weekend ^ss but failed to return before his unit left for Lebanon on Oct. 18. Five days later, a terrorist bombing killed 241 U.S. soldiers in Beirut. The 1,800 member unit was unexpectedly diverted to participate in the U.S. invasion of Grenada.

If convicted, Griffin faces six months at hard labor, a bad conduct discharge, reduction in rank to private and loss of pay. If he receives a bad conduct discharge, it will be automatically appealed.

Ron Kuby, an attornev with the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York City has said the Griffin case is the first since Vietnam in which a soldier refused to go into combat for religious reasons.

Griffin, during a court recess, said he joined the Marines at 19 because he was attracted by the benefits, and physicial and mental training the military offered. He said he did not think about going into combat.

I was never faced with this problem until I arrived here at Camp Lejeune, said Griffin.

Griffin said he kept his religious beliefs to himself because of a fear of discrimination as a Muslim.

On the stand, a soft-spoken Griffin, wearing an olive-green dress uniform, testified that his recruitment officer told him to list himself as a Baptist rather than a Muslim on his enlistment form.

Cheap Aid Helps In DiagnosisttOTUIK

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

PICNIC SHELTER APPEAL A group of local citizens has been given approval by the Recreation and Parks Commission of the city of Greenville to raise funds to build a picnic shelter at the Tom Foreman Park, former site of the Eppes High School on West Fifth Street. The planned shelter would seat 300 persons and may be completed by June 30.

Anyone wishing to make a donation to the project may send it to Picnic Shelter for the Park, P.O. Box 4215, Greenville. For information about the project and to arrange for a speaker for any organization considering a donation, call 758-178^ , ^

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) Doctors could prevent 250,000 hospital admissions and save as much as $1 billion a year with a 20-second computation on a pocket calculator that helps diagnose whether a patients chest pain is a heart attack or just indigestion, researchers said today.

Its cheap, accurate and it works everywhere, said Dr. Harry P. Selker, one of the researchers.

Each year, doctors admit 1.5 million people to coronary intensive care units with susp^ted heart attacks and serious angina pain. In more than half the cases, there is nothing wrong with their hearts -muscle strain, indigestion or other ailments can mimic the symptoms of serious heart disease and the hospital stays are unnecessai^.

To help make these diagnoses more accurate, researchers at Boston University Medical School have developed a formula that predicts the likelihood that a persons chest pain is caused by Wrt trouble.

The f(rmula is entered into an

ordinary, programmable calculator, which costs around $75. After looking af the patients symptoms, doctors punch m a few numbers, and 20 seconds later they can see the percentage chance that the pin is caused by ischemia, or inadequate flow of blood to the heart.

Ischemia may mean potentially dangerous angina or a heart attack, and its detection is a key piece of information when deciding whether a patient should be put in intensive care for tests and observation.

The formula is based on seven questions; whether the patient has chest pain; whether its his worst symptom; whether hes ever had a heart attack or taken nitroglycerin a m^icine used to treat heart disease; and three specific findings from electrocardiograms.

Experimental use of the formula at six New England hospitals was described in the New England Journal of Medicine.

In the same issue. Harvard doctors estimated that ptients who are mistakenly admitted to coronary units typically run up bills of $4,000 before they are sent home. If these

costs are typical, this means that using the new formula could save the nation $1 billion annually in needless medical expenses.

When the Boston University researchers tested the calculators on 2,320 patients, they found that the information significantly reduced the number of unnecessary ad-minissions.

Physicians who knew the results admitted 30 percent fewer patients without serious heart trouble than did colleagues who were unaware of the calculator findings.

Overall, the percentage of patients admitted to coronary care who did not have ischemia fell from 44 percent to 33 percent when the calculator was used. There was no increase in the number of missed cases of real heart trouble.

Ischemia occurs when the heart is starved of oxygen because of a blockage in one of the arteries that feed the heart. If the blood flow stops completely, a heart attack occurs as heart muscle tissue dies.

A partial or temporary blockage is known as angina. Doctors often admit people who hay^ new or

suddenly worsening angina.

The researchers said the tool is most useful in helping physicians deal with ambiguous cases where the odds of having ischemia are truly low. They recommended that the formula be put into routine use in hospital emergency rooms.WEATHER

Fair tonight with the low near 50. Light winds, Friday, mostly sunny with the high around 80.Looking Ahood

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 50s.Intldo Roodlng

Page 4 Editorials Page 8-Area items Page 12 Obituaries

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Mey 17.1964

SPECIAL RECOGNITION...was given Mrs. were Mrs. Edward Smith, center left, and Charles Wilkerson Jr., left, and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Jack Whichard.

McGlohon, right. Making the presentations

Service League Members Presented Annual Awards t

The 46th anniversary of the Greenville Service League was observed Wednesday at the annual luncheon held at the Greenville Country Club. The presentation of awards and recognition of service highlighted the meeting.

The Ormond Service Cup was awarded to Mrs. Donald McGlohon by Mrs. Jack Whichard. It is given yearly to a non-board member in recognition of versatility, leadership and commitment to the league program. The award was given to the league in 1948 by Mrs. Lyman Ormond

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. was the recipient of the Presidents Tray presented by Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. James T. Little gave the tray to the group in 1950 and it is given yearly to a board member for

The

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outstanding service during the year.

Mrs. Frank Layne, president, reviewed accomplishments of the past year in her report. League members participated in 28 Red Cross Bloodmobile visits volunteering a total of 1,%2 hours with 4,149 units of blood collected. Funds of approximately $21,696 were donated to patient care through the Laughinghouse Fund and 15 layettes were donated at a cost of about $30 each.

Hospital equipment purchased by the league for Pitt County Memorial Hospital toUled $22,141.88 for two kinitic passive leg exercisers and two horning birth chairs with another $191,000 having been pledged for the new cardiac intensive care unit for monitoring equipment.

Members participated in the following projects this year: hospital gift shop and chapel; bloodmobile; mental health; Childrens Home; layettes; hospital favors and decorations; Salvation Army; scout work; school volunteers; Charity Ball; art museum; Meals on Wheels; United Way; cancer and heart fund drives; health fair; tornado disaster relief; and Christmas baskets.

- Mrs. Layne announced that 143 members gave a total of 13,159 hours to these projects with 59 members giving over 100 hours each. Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Virginia Basnight, Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Thomas Vicars each gave more than

Purvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Purvis Jr., Bethel, Lakesha Suphrfornia, on May 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mark Keel, Williamston, a son, Eric Michael, on May 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie

Randall Matthews, Farmville, a son, Phillip Daniel, on May 9,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jason

Warren Patrick, Winterville, a daughter, Latoya Latrina, on May 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James

Rodney Purser III, Hookerton, a

daughter, Lindsey Meghan, on May 9,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl West, Grifton, a son, Walter Wilson, on May 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lake Ellsworth; Swimming PooLi

Limited number of outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Phone 756-5374 ' 9:30 to 1:30

Monday-Friday.

200 hours while Mrs. Edward Seykora had over 300 hours and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. over 700.

Officers installed to serve for the next two years are Mrs. Edward Smith, president, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., first vice president, and Mrs. Donald McGlohon, second vice president.

Continuing in office next year are Mrs. William Sneed, recording secretary, Mrs. William Brewer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Crane, treasurer.

Named as committee chairmen for the next two years are: Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie, publicity; Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Lau^inghouse Fund; Mrs. Richard Gav igan, finance; Mrs. Jon Tingelstad, lending chest; Mary Wesley Harvey, placement; Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, assistant placement; Mrs. James W. Carter, projects; Mrs. Stephen Coggins, Childrens Home; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, mental health; Mrs. James H. Hudson, civil defense.

Mrs. William Mister, chapel; Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr., layettes; Mrs. Larkin Little, hospital activities; Mrs. George A. Clark Jr., blood-mobile; Mrs. Edward Seykora, gift shop; Mrs. Horton Rountree, assistant gift shop; Mrs. Thomas Vicars, flowers; Mrs. A.E. Ferguson, sustaining representative; and Mrs. Layne, past president.

Members having perfect attendance were also recognized including: 13 years, Mrs. Donald Bailey; seven years, Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse and Mrs. Bernard Vick; six years, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. Jack Whichard; and five years, Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr.

A skit entitled A Different Jackson Visits Pitt written and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens provided entertainment. The cast included the 11 new members of the league.

Mrs. Wilkerson was chairman of the luncheon. Special guests included Rosalie Trotman and members of the Advisory Board, Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. Walter L. Harrington, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Mrs. Lyman Ormond and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.

I know all of you cant be expected to ranemba- every earth-shaking fact you hear, so I will refresh your memorv. It was exactly one week ago today that I announced in this column that I broke dcnvn and bought my first pair of jeans, possibly making me the last woman in North America to cave in to fashion pressure.

Yesterday, a doctor in Switzerland, issued a statement saying, Tight jeans can be hazardous to your health and result in a real pain in th seat. (And thats not to mention the pain in the assets of jeans-makers everywhere.)

Im not surprised. If I watched Wiiard of Oz out of season, the next day someone would discover that it causes blurred vision and lower-back pains.

My only amazement is how fast they got the research in gear. They must have telexed the column to Lucerne where a group of doctors said, Bombeck just bought a [ir of jeans. Get us 200 research mice, a treadmill, and 200 mice designer jeans with a quarter-inch waist, two inches in length, with room for a tail. Weve got work to do.

It happens all the time. Everytime I take a new product or increase my consumption of a food or beverage, researchers discover its bad for you.

Its like they dont want me to have a good time. Maybe if they would occasionally zero in on something I hated. Id have more respect for their findings.

Like how come they never find a lethal agent in squash? I hate squash.

Retired School Personnel To Meet

The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet at 11:15 a.m. May 23 at the Greenville Country Club.

Philip Evancho, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, will present a musical program. New officers will be installed.

Members who have ^t been contacted by Friday evening should make luncheon reservations by calling 756-2006 or 752-7639 by Saturday.

And Ive been waitiqg for years to have them declare pantyhose a life-threatening piece of apparel that causes disorientation and surliness. And youd think they could give me a legitimate reason for not buying a bathing suit with I^ up to the armpit, like mirror gross-out.

Its not like wearing jeans will shorten your life. Its just that if you wear them tight enough, it j^ts preesure on the cutaneous nerve, which runs from the lower spinal cord to the thigh, and leads to inflammation and extreme pain.

nje doctor who conducted the research said one of his patients was

a teouLge girl wlio refused to take off her jeans for the treatment because she feared she wotddnt be able to put them on again.

Ridiculous? Who is to say? All I know is I can onty assume Brooke Shields has a cutaneous nerve scmiewhere in hm body and that her jeans are tight enough to Mng about discomfort and inflammation. :

I think Ive been looking for thpf kind of pain aU my life.

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AR ABBY; My problem con- ^ cA^ envy on my part Sid and 1 hfw been divcMroed for over 13 yem. He hasnt remarried, but he hd^ married girlfriend (Ill call her Sdaie)hr husband has been import for years. Well, Susie knits, cro(^et8 and embroiders constantly.' SK^has made dolls for my grand-dctwters, which does not botiir meiThowever, of late she has been knitting socks, sweaters, si^ianB, etc.^for my three grown sons. This I mpst admit causes me a great deal of-anger and jealousy, because I have never had time to do any oif tlgwe things. When I was married to SMI always had to work because he was not a very good provider. Susie his a husband to support her and aj^arently has nothhig else to do with her time.

t have never met her personally b^use she keeps a low profile to protect her so-called marriage, but if I do, I may push her face in.

Im 55 and still work daily as a secretary.

JEALOUS IN JERSEY

PEAR JEALOUS: Dont envy Sfsie because you have to work and she doesnt. Too much leisure can be a burden, too, witness Susies flrantic output of handiwork. A woman who sneaks around to see anoHier mbn because her husband is impotent should be pitiednot envied. Poor Susie. Dont push hdr face in. She has enough on h^ hands.

DEAR ABBY; I asked my girl-frimd to marry me and she said she really wanted to, but when she told her m<rthr, her mother said, <But hesdiabetk. "

Im 23 and my gfrlfriend will be 18 in December. ' '

Sure, there can be complications, but there doamt have to be. If I follow my (fiet and get the proper exercise and'insulin doses. Ill be fine.

My girlfiriend told me I would. INTofaebly become sterile. Well, so whats wrong w^ adiqiition? Abby,

I want to marry this young lady and she wants to marry me. Im ving her some boddets I got from the local American Diabotes, Association. Is there anything else I should do?

SWEET ON HER

DEAR SWEET: Yes. Give her a little more time to mature. Shes still 17 and, under her mothers protective wing.

Also, te her to your doctor and let the doctor answer any and all questions she may have. Also, see a genetic counselor, its important for your girlfiriend and her family to be assured by professionals that people with diabetes can live normal lives.

DEAR ABBY: I am a young man of- 17. Ive been seeing my best friends mother more than I should. Shes 34, divorced and very good-looking. We have become very close aiid have made love several times.

She says she is pregnant, the baby is mine and she wants to keep it!-

I am still in high school, have a p{(rt-time job and theres no way I can take care of her and a baby. I still live at home with my parents, arid if they knew they would throw mf out and disown me.

I cant tell my best friend I got his mom pregnant. She says I have to mhrrv her. Who can I turn to, and wbat can I do?

IN THE WORST KIND OF MESS

Pear IN: you must tell your prents at once. There are laws int many states that protect minors in situations such as thds. Theres no need to tell your best friend, but do tell your pgrents. Theyre your best friends wben you find yourself in the worst kind of mess.

Birth

- Bostrom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bdstrom, Raleigh, a daughter, Mary Mgr^ret, on May 12, 1984, in Rex Hwpital.

the' Greenville Recreatitm and parks Department provides s^tsonal arts and crafts programs. CaU 752-4137 for information.

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Safety Seats Aie Requked '

Tbt wUctw is pscM^baby -fln^haw whurf god' dad hiu practiced dm route to the bospftal. Is everytbing ready?

You are ready to bring a baby home fron the hospital only if you have a craili4ested- sa^ seat instaOed property in your car. says Dr. Frances Wagnar, axtensien human development specialist, North Cirolina State Unhfc^.

Safety restraints fbr infants and toddlers are now required in the family car in ttiis state. Its the law, and it is a good one. The automobile accident is the greatest single threat to the lives of North Carolina diildren, and th^ should be protected be^nning with their first trip in the car, toe extension specialist says.

Infaot-seat loaner programs have been started by community groups across'the state. Contact your county agricultural extension home economist for hdp in locating roch a group.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._

Editorials

Thursday, May 17,1964

Paul O'ConnorRepublicans Face Odd Twist Of Luck

More Than Race

An Associated Press report on North Carolinas black voter turnouts and candidates last week signals possible future changes in our primaries and elections.

More blacks are registering .... and more whites; more blacks are voting.. .and so are more whites.

But to the point:, more well-qualified black candidates are emerging on the political scene, attracting support from considerable numbers of whites; and there is reason to suspect some black candidates might have fared better than they did at the polls if their campaigns had been better financed.

Name identification, well-publicized political viewpoints, hand-to-hand and face-to-face campaigning and organization are all increasingly expensive and competitive.

The report pointed up two Congressional primary races: in the 2nd District where Ken Spaulding lost to incumbent Tim Valentine but made a good race of it; and Howard Lee, who fared well against incumbent Ike Andrews in the 4th District. Those were up-hill campaigns. It would be a politically inept incumbent who did not turn back a challenger.

Good things may be happening in North Carolinas Democrat Party with the broadening spectrum of voters and candidates. Just how good may become more apparent in November if the turnout of black voters holds up when fewer blacks are on the ballot.

Political awareness and activity does not begin nor end on a note of racial pride.

Down, But Still Up

Statistics are meaningful when taken in context with determining trends; at the same time, raw figures are sobering in the extreme.

An example?

Take for instance the Justice Departments report that 7 percent fewer U.S. households were touched by crime in 1983 than in the year before. That is most certainly a cheering signal. Virtually every type of crime affected fewer households ... urban, surburban and rural areas.

On the other hand, the actual number of households that were victimized in 1983 was 23.6 million of the total 86.1 million. We know that in 1983 about 70 million people lived in households touched by crime, says the statistics bureau director.

It is a frightening number.

RALEIGH - State Repican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty must be ginding his teeth at night. Hes been unalM to get either (rf his first two choices fcH* lieutenant governor on his partys ticket, and now he faces the possibility of losing a third choice also.

On June 5, Republican voters must choose between frontrunner Frank Jmdan of Rockin^m and second finisher John Carrington of Ralei^. When Flaherty be^n recruiting

what hed Counci of

would be a viable tte ticket for Nov

ember, neither man was in his (rians.

Flaherty wanted Rep. Betsy Codirane, R-Davie, to run for the states second hi^iest office but Mrs. Cochrane took one look at histmy no Rqxiblican has won the office in this century and another look at the Senate over which shed preside predominately Democratic and male and rejected Flahotys invitation. Flaherty then

turned to former Rep. Bill Hiatt, R-Surry, as his anointed candidate but was shodmd when four other candidates filed fw the (tffice.

In the May 8 primary, Hiatt, the partys 1976 iKHninee, finished a disanMinting third. Carrington, an unkj^n who had not even registered to vote in his eight years as a resident of North Candna, spent $150,000 of his own money and finished second. Jordan, who spent only $1,500, who had never won an

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Fed's Policy Still Debated

WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker told Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker over breakfast recently that he and many other senators hold the Fed responsible for rising interest rates ana desperately want him to change policy.

The breakfast meeting was requested by Baker after the latest jump in the prime interest rate. Volcker denied that Federal Reserve policy was responsible for rising interest rates, but he did not convince the majority leader.

Although Baker called Volcker on his own account, Reagan administration officials were urging th majority leader and other Republican senators to pressure the chairman. Since President Reagan reappointed Volcker only last summer. White House aides feel

restrained in attacking him publicly.

While keeping his presidential campaign alive by winning in Ohio and Inmana, Sen. Gary Hart dismayed advisers by still refusing to swing at organized labors monolithic support for Walter F. Mndale.

A proposed television commercial for the Texas campaign assailing the Mondale-labor connection was never made. That failure may have cost Hart any chance to make it close in Texas, a traditionally anti-union, right-to-work state.

Since polls continue to show that Mondales labor ties are a severe liability, Hart campaign insiders want to make the most of it for the last batch of primaries. But Hart has steadfastly refused to burn his bridges with the labor movement.

James Kilpatrick

Looking At The Two Sides Of The Issue

WASHINGTON - This week marks the 30th anniversary of the Supreme Courts landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education. That nice round number provides an appropriate opportunity to take a retrospective look at the good and the in of three decades of desegregation. A fair examination will find large quantities of both.

At the time of the Brown decision, 17 states maintained racially separate systems of public education. A provision in Virginias constitution succinctly summed up the law of that day: White and colored children shall not be taught in the same school. The practice of racially separate public facilities had been sanctioned by the Supreme Court in 1896, and again specifically sanctioned as to public schools in 1927, but by December of 1952, when the high court heard argument in five different segregation suits, the doctrine of "separate but equal was hard-piressed for survival.

By unanimous vote on May 17,1954, the Supreme Court threw the doctrine on the ash heap of history. Segregated schools, said the court, were inherently unequal. The offending states were ordered to desegregate their schools with all deliberate speed, and so began the long readjustment. In the ensuing years, what has been gained, and what has been lost?

The entire nation has gained, I would reply, by the courts formal renunciation of our own domestic version of apartheid. The kind of segregation that existed in 1%4 - official, lawful, compulsory segregation of the races was an odious business. The Jim Crow laws were a stain upon our national ideals of freedom of the individual and equality before the law.

The Brown decision led 10 years later to the Civil Rights Act of June 1964. Taking the two events together, one is bound to see great and i

ed gains for blacks as a whole. As a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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public buildings, private sector, blacks have gained equal access to restaurants, hotels and theaters. These have been revolutionary changes, and they are all to the good. I speak as a Southerner, born in 1920, who 30 years ago fought to retain the system I had been reared by. We are well rid of that system.

Most stories have two sides, and this story is no exception. An oppressed people gained, but wise and prudent jurisprudence lost. The nine justices individually perceived segregation as immoral; in a monstrous non sequitur, they decided that se^gation must therefore be unconstitutional also. In order to rationalize that conclusion, they had to trample upon the most elementary principles of constitutional law. They blandly rejected the manifest, demonstrable intentions of the framers of the 14th Amendment, liiey did not interpret the Constitution; they amended it, and for this arrogant usuj^tion of power they cannot be forgiven.

The gains in human relations have been accompanied by losses in human relations. Professor Raymond Wolters of the University of Delaware provides convincing evidence on this score in his newlv published The Burden of Brown^ (University of Tennessee Press). Desegregation came easily to Topeka, where only 8.3 percent of the pupils were black. Desegregation came hard to the other original defendants in Virginia, Delaware, South Carolina and the District of Columbia.

In these other jurisdictions, and in many other parts of the country as well, desegi^ation has produced rese^gation. The schools of New Castle County, Delaware, were 27 percent black in 1954; by 1976, they were 85 percent black. Here in Washington, the white component has plummeted from 39.2 percent in

1954 to 3.5 percent today. The phenomenon of white flight is not the only cause, but it is the principal cause. The exodus that has been spurred by racial quotas and by busing has not lessened tensions nor enhanced racial brotherhood.

The hard, uncomfortable, disconcerting truth, as Wolters makes clear, is that the color-blind ideal of the Brown decision has joined Tim Crow on the ash heap. We have gone around the circle from pupil assignment without regard to race to plans of pupil assignment in which race is the be-all and end-all.

We have moved from color blindness to intense color consciousness, from the ri^ts of individuals to the rights of groups. Thirty years after Brown,

our public policies and public laws ------,....... --------------

pervasively depend upon the color of battle to save the beleaguered

ones skin. That is the fact, and it is nuclear power program, is pressing

not a fact to make us proud. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Syndicate lor the $4 billion Shoreham plant.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Dishonesty is a subtle sin. Usually we connect it with court trials and penitentiaries. Yet the criminal dishonesty which gets into the headlines probably constitutes only a small proportion of the dishonesty which pervades this and every other nation on earth.

There is the dishonesty of word not only out-and-out lying, but the gossiping word spoken behind ones hand to a neighbor. There is the dishonesty which comes from not telling the whole

truth, or telling truth out of context.

There are innumerable ways in which cheating goes on every day. Thre are little business deals, well within the law, which nevertheless result in getting something for nothing and someone else losing what he has a right to possess.

The subtlety of dishonesty is one of its greatest dangers. No one is immune to its capacity to devastate and destroy.

electioD in his life, who was barely; known in Republican politics,-* finished first. *

The GOP leadership is dazzled 1^: Carrington, a self-made con-; sorvative mUlimiaire businessmito;' wito ran a w^-oUed campaiffl. hit-. theyre frustrated by Jordais first'; place finish and they ascribe it tol; voter confusion. Sen. Bob J<Mtlp, D-Montgomery, the Deraocratfc nominee for lieutenant govemot,*. spent heavily on advertising and fhp-; GOP leadership feels voters fused the two Jordans. ^

Confusion or not, Republiqanx 1 voters now must choose betweelM' Canington and Frank Jordan.

GOP activists promise to sprea^t; the word that Carrington is tlw:; strcMiger candidate for Noveml^;] and that B(^ and Frank Jordan ar- different peale. :

Frank Joraan scoffs at the sug-r; gestions of voter confusion and^ credits his first place finish to voter, dissatisfaction with big mone^; campaigns. ;

Although President Reagan typically restrained himself, top White House aides did not conceal their anger over Treasury Secretary Donald Regans flip remark that middle- and upper-income taxpayers might face reduced Social Security benefits.

That was the stupidest crack Regan has made in a long time, one top presidential aide exploded. White House spokesman Larry Speakes immediately disassociated Reagan from the Treasury chiefs remark on NBCs Meet the Press. It was Regan extemporizing his own personal opinion rather than Treasury policy.

The president confided that he did not understand how Regan could put his foot in his mouth over Social Security, considering Reagans own experience in 1981 when he opened up the issue. The secretarys suggestion could frighten the middle-income Republican heartland.

The perpetually endangered MX missle may be saved by an unusual )halanx of liberal Democrats leaded by Wisconsins Rep. Les Aspin, who has been one of the Pentagons sharpest congressional critics oyer the past decade.

Aspin, working hard to become the top Democratic defense expert in the House, last week organized a secret save-the-MX session on Capitol Hill (which included such liberal congressmen as Rep. A1 Gore, Democratic Senate nominee in Tennessee).

Public

Forum

To the editor: Several people have; remarked to me recently that they, believed the Greenville Museum of Art to be for members onlv. Tte. Greenville Museum of Art, located, at 802 South Evans Street, is a public; visual arts museum and is open to everyone without charge on a year-round basis. Tte purpose of GMA is to serve the Pitt-Greenville. community (children and adults) through ttie preservation of its arts heritage by displaying and maintaining a collection of 20th century fine art.

The museum also provides art appreciation and art education services to the public free of charge including Museum in the Schools, gallery talks, docent training, special interest workshops and seminars and other museum events.-Classes charging a small tuition fee are offered to children and adults.-GMA has a small museum shop, tte Sales Gallery, which stocks fiiie art and crafts made by regional artists.

GMA is a public institution and eveivone is invited to visit and use the facility. There is no admission fee or membership requirement. Individuals and groups wishing to help support the Greenville Museum of Art are invited to join as museum members. The Membership Program is an essential source of financial support for the museum and member dues are tax-deductible within the limits of the law.

But the fact remains that the Greenville Museum of Art is not a private club it is your community art museum and the public is encouraged to visit and enjoy GMA.

Mary Ann Penningtoii

Executive Director

New Yorks presidential electoral votes may be at stake in a bitter battle between President Reagans re-election campaign and Secretary of Energy Donald P. Hodel over whether to start up the Shoreham nuclear power plant on the North Shore of Long Island.

Hodel, who is waging a nationwide

To the editor:

A recent letter to the editor expressed admiration for peace activist Patrick ONeill and endorsed non-violent protest as a means to reduce nuclear arms. She shares the longing of all Americans' for peace. The purpose of this letter is to show how unsuspecting people are misled and trapped into the Russian net.

Patrick ONeill has been, but is not, a student at ECU. For over six years he was enrolled when and if he could write for the East Carolinian. His articles were numerous, often more than four per issue. Always there was the communist-Marxist point of view and content treatment.; V^en I asked him why he alway^ wrote as a red sympathizer, Ije. replied that sometimes his articl^ were not slanted. Perhaps so: I have not read all of his articles. ';

The recent letter writer believe^ that citizens of the U.S. and oth6^ countries must protest the makii^ of nuclear weapons. She avoi^ naming Russia. There are only two; world powers which togethe^ maybe, are capable of endiitii^ human life as we know it, Russja and the USA. Why not name Russia?^ The reason is clear: there can be aoC such activist or protests in Russik.' All protesting activists are limited fo> the U.S.A. and the non-Russ|p^ sphere. *;

Then what is the maximum effedlM or goal, of such protests? Only tlf( U.S.A. and friends can be brought to have no, or few, nuclear weapoi^*^ Then what will result? The U.J must bow to the wishes of Russia.; Note that Marxist sympathizers aler in the forefront of anti-nukes; loyalP Americans are duped. ;

Let us remember: After Britain; Russia has the most extensive cm-; onies of ail time. Red Russia ha conquered over 20 major people, aikr is now attempting more. Rusi^' views communism as a religion aiji as such they intend to control U.S.A. and all the world.

Marshall Helms t

127 King George Rd.

Greenville , t'

m> D>Hy R*ttctOf. Qrnvllte, N.C.

TtiuftdW.M<y17.1984 5

GUEST SPEAKER - Pail N. Perrol. ceater. director of the Vfargiaia Miisean of Floe Arts, was gaest speaker at the anaual meetiag' of the Grccaville Mnean of Art Board of Trastees held Taesday aight. With hin. left to right, are board president John L. Howard. Parma Howard. Vice President Yvonne Deyton and Dr. Robert DeytooJr.

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Perrot Discusses Museum Purposes

Paul N. Perrot, director of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, says the Greenville Museum of Art has a snappy, professional appearance which ^ws the love and care lavished upon it."

Perrot spoke at the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night of the board of trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art at the Greenville Countir Club. He discussed the purpose of all museums to preserve the long and vast accumulated heritage of mankinds society which is represented by a myriad of tangible objects housed in museums worldwide.

Perrot was introduced by East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell.

The purpose of museums must serve to kindle an understanding in our young people of the values of the past, Perrot said. He stated that all museums, large and small, ar now interdependent, that it is no longer possible for the museum world to live in isolation from each other.

from the public and from the government.

Perrot described North Carolina as a very solid state which has allocated its resources to include the arts and that it has an extended sense of adventure which is a kind of beacon which can be seen from afar.

In his annual report, board of trustees President John L. Howard commented on the changes in operation and programming at the museum in past years.

Pejggy S. Corbett, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate for new officers and trustees. New officers are: Mrs. R.W. Howard, recording secretaiy; Mrs. Stephen White, corresponding secretary, and H. Burke Barbee, treasurer. New trustees are: Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount III, Richard McKee, Dr. Walter Pories and James W. Black. Outgoing trustees and officers are Mrs. Sellars Crisp, Joe Gantz, Gerald Crane, Mrs. Bruce Sugg and Larry Mallard.

Carolina east mall L^greenville

LAST TWO DAYS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYCollard Festival Turns To Poetry

Play in the Summer Sun This Year in Shorts & Tops by BugOff - Only at Belk!

That nutritious green vegetable celebrated each year at the Ayden Collard Festival usually inspires strong feelings among Southerners. Either they love collards or hate them; few people can truthfully claim to be impartial on the subject.

This year. North Carolinas love-hate relationship with collards will be celebrated in poetry. The town of Ayden is sponsoring a Collard Poetry Contest in cooperation with the East Carolina University Department of English.

The contest, open to poets of all ages, will be part of Aydens lOth annual Collard Festival. Poems of all forms are welcome limericks, haiku, sonnets, sestinas or free verse. All entries will be published later in a collard poem anthology and prizes will be awarded to the winners.

Contest judges and anthology editors will be ECU English lecturers Luke Whisnant, who says he loves collards, and Alex Albright, who wont touch them. Both are writers as well. Albright recently edited a book of prison poetry titled Dreaming the Blues: Poems from Martin County Prison.

Further information about the Collard Poetry Contest is available from Albright or Whisnant. Inquiries

and entries may be addressed to Editors, Collard Poems, Department of English, ECU, Greenville, NC, 27834. Or, Luke Whisnant may be reached at 757-6041 or 758-5223.599^799

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misses Polo-llke knit shirts..................................................now $11.99

Reg. $16.00. short sleeve knit shirts with Polo collar in snappy summer stripes.

Personal Haberdashery...................................................now 20% off

mi$ses co-ordinates in easy care polyester and beautiful colors, blazers, pants, skirts and blouses, navy, black, white, kelly, buttercup, pastel pink, and oyster grey.

Koret Koratron............................................... ...........now 20% off

follow the sun in the Koret Francisca collection, breezy little tops, pants, shirts and skirts that divide, snap, or wrap, blueberry, apple green, raspberry, khaki, aqua, and white. Francisca 84 is as much fun as sailing the South Seas.

womens large size co-ordinates ......... now 30% off

from Personal II. pants, skirts, jackets, and blouses in a soft pastel aqua. (Pitt Plaza only)

womens large size blouses..................................................now $15.88

Reg. $18. by Ms. Bond, styled to be cool all summer, available in this years most exciting colors.

Koret Koratron for the fuller figure............ now 20% off

the famous easy care co-ordinates ready for summer, choose from khaki, blueberry, raspberry, aqua, white and apple green.

womens large size co-ordinates by Personal Haberdashery........... now 20% off

easy care polyester in blazers, pants, skirts, and blouses, navy, black, white, kelly, buttercup, pastel pink, and oyster grey.

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eHilHiime;

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entire stock Polo..............................................................20% off

Reg. $23.00 to $40.00. choose from the newest fashion colors in short sleeve stripe or solid knit tops, cotton sweaters or long sleeve cotton plaid blouses.

Members Only Jackets........................................ .............

Reg. $55. mens Europe crafted jackets with nylon lining, black, wine, tan, brown, salmon, cobalt blue, grey, navy, and red. sizes 38 to 48 regular, 42-46 long.

select group of mens cotton sweaters.................................... ; 26%

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Thomson mens trousers........................... .....

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khaki, teal, periwinkle, kelly, white, and lavender, sizes 29-42.

mens Duckhead trousers............................ V '

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select group of mens suits....................................... ' V.......

55/45 blends, perfect year-round weight. In navy, tan, grey, and grey pin stripe, select sizes.

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Ocean Pacific corduroy shorts...................... ^f-

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28-38. hurry while supply lasts.

select group of mens sportshirts......... ........................... .........25% off

short sleeve and long sleeve. 100% cottons, blends, and knits, sizes s,m,l,xl.

mens denim Levis.................... $16.90

Reg. $32 to $53. In 16, 18, 20 and 24

^ $7.99

ValiSrtoS Genuine and artificiar stones in a large assortment of beautiful settings.

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group of Monet fashion color jewelry 33% off

Values to $28. earrings, bracelets & necklaces.

color, silver or gold fashion earrings.........................................2.49 to $3.99

Reg. $4 and $5.00

14 kt. gold serpentine bracelet...........

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mother of pearl bracelet..........................................................

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group of canvas bags.......................... ................................$11.90

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group of handbags............................................................20% off

clutch and shoulder bag styles.

super4x)ok photo album................................ '

Reg. $18. 40 page album In green, ivory, brown and red. ,

group of childrens totes......................................... ...........20% on

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two popular sizes - lunch or tote, perfect for any young lady!

Quiz Bowl Held

Agnes Fullilove School held its annual quiz bowl contest Wednesday with 10 student finalists fitHn different grade levels competing for prizes.

Latisha Higgs was overall winner, while Bevarly Lyons and Eleanor Reid were first and second runner-ups, respectively.

Clean-Up Trip

The Tar River Neighborhood Association and the Cypress Group chapter of the Sierra Club are co-sponsoring a two-hour Tar River ctean-up trip Saturday from the Town Common to Port Terminal.

Interested persons should meet at the Town Common at 9 a.m. with a canoe, life jacket, work gloves and drinks. For more information call John Anema at 758-8959 or Tom Broaddrick at 752-4390.

Graduating from high schocri at St. Marys were Susanna Hudson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of Grimesland, and Mary Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham, Kathryn Ross, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, and Terri Suibert, daughter of Mrs. Jamie Shubert, all of Greenville.

Degrees Awarded

The f(dlowing area students received (tehees during commencement exercises at Meredith College:

Pitt County: Laura Lynn Carr and Mary Beth Joyner, both of Farmville, and Sheri Lynn Howell of Greenville.

Greene County: Freddie Lou J(rfinson of Hookerton.

Martin County: Julia Irene Whitley of Williamston.

: CORRICTION

In Tlw SMfi Carnival 01 Values Sala Sac-tlon That Many Of You Roceivad In The iNail, On Paga 20. Tha Incorract Savings -And Ragular Pricas Wara Shown In Tha euggad Waarmastar Shoas And Boots. Tha Correct Copy Is: Sava S10 - $12. Tha Sarvica Shoe, Correct Regular Price Is: -$48.99; The Correct Copy On Tha Garage Oxford Shoe Is: Ragular $41.99. Tha Sale iPricas Are Correct. Wa Regret This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvanlenca.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Meeting Set

Bureau Chief

Raeford Brown has joined WITN-TVs news department as Jacksonville bureau chief. He is in charge of all news coverage in the Jacl^nville-Onslow County area for the Washington station.

A resident of JacksoiHrille, Brown was formerly assignment editOT at WWAY-TV, Wilmington.

Prpsident-Elect

Dr. James L. Mathis, professor and chairman of psychiatric medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will take office Ups week as president-elect of the North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association. Other newly-elected 1984-85 officers from across the state will also be installed.

PCMS Scholarships

The Pitt County Medical Society has awarded scholarships of $400 each to four persons who are planning careers in the health field.

The scholarship recipients for Uie fifUi year of the program are: Audrey Lee Oakley, pursuing a masters degree at East Carolina University in critical care nursing; Gndy Wallace, a Rose High School senior who is interested in a medical career; Rebecca M. Hardison, a Pitt Community College nursing major interested in being a nurse practitioner; and Kelly Hobgood, a Farmville Central student interested in attending medical school.

Diplomas Earned

Several local students received college or high school diplomas from St, Marys College in Raleigh.

College graduates are Maria Howard, dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Melissa Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft Jr., Virginia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Jr., and Katherine White, ^ughter of Mrs. KaUierine White, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Binnie Tate Wilkins of Los Angeles will meet with Uie young women of Wells Chapel Chureh on West FifUi Street Sunday at 4 p.m.

A graduate of New York State University at Albany and a former instructor at the University of Califormia at Los Angeles, Mrs. Wilkins is the author of the bode "Survival Themes for Young People.

Taft Scholarship

Kenny Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, has been awarded the Mamie Ruth and William H. Taft Scholarship for 1984-75 in the amount of $700. This is the second year Kirkland has received the award.

A sophomore at East Carolina University, he is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

PTL Bus Trip

Colonial Colors Hand-Dipped CandlesIn ThArea

Employees Cited

Lucy Lamm, manager of the Pactolus School cafeteria, has been named outstanding cafeteria manager d the year by the Pitt County School Food Service. Ruth Smith, a cafeteria employee at G.R. Whitfield School, was named outstanding school food service employee of the year.

The Mount Calvary Monday night Bible class will sponsor a bus trip to PTl in Charlotte. The bus will leave the church, located at the comer of Hudson and Ward streets, at 6 a.m. Saturday and will return Sunday around 4 p.m. For more information contact Mrs. Emma McIntyre at 355-6026 or Mrs. Shirley Daniels at 756-5268.

Women's Day

Annual womens day services will be held at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville.

The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by Sister Louise Langston of Faith Tabernacle Holy Church in Stantonsburg with the St. Rest choir and ushers in charge. The 3 p.m. service will be conducted by Sister Ollie Harris and the choir, ushers and congregation of New Covenant Temple Holy Church of Grifton.

May Queens

Patti McLawhorn and Candace Gardner were crowned Ayden Middle Schools 1984 May queens in a recent May Day ceremony at the school.

The two youths raised the most money during pre-May Day activities, school officials said. First runner-up was Becky Peed and second and third places went to Allyson Norris and Susan Branch.

The celebration included musical performances by Joy Carmon, Paula Hargrove, Tina Allen, Angel Smith, Tina Loftin, Laura Cox and George Fulton. Following the coronation a dance was held in the gym.

RUTH SMITH

Mrs. Lamm has worked at Pactolus for 20 years. She is a Greene County native and has lived in Pitt County since 1945. Her cafeteria feeds an average of 92-94 percent of the schools students each day and has received a sanitation award from the county for the past seven years. The award requires a 95 or above rating for the year.

Mrs. Smith has worked in the G.R. Whitfield cafeteria for 17 years.

Band Member

Page Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin of Greenville, has been selected as a member of the Spirit of America Marching Band which will represent the United States in Geneva, Switzerland, at the Fourth of July celebration there this summer.

The band will also tour and perform in Germany, England, France, Austria, Luxembourg, Belgium, Switzerland, and The Netherlands.

Miss Griffin is a member of the Rose High School Band directed by' Chuck Allen.

The Spirit of America Band is directed by George Naff, former band director at East Carolina University.

Death Accidental

The death of Joseph Phillip Miller, 19, of Plymouth last month has been ruled accidental drowning, according to Dr. Stan Harris, the regional forensic pathologist.

Harris said Wednesday that Miller was last seen alive on Easter

Shaker Reg. Candle-Plate Shelves

CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES

903 Dickinson Ave., Greenville:

At The Yellow Awning and Red Geraniums.

NEW SUMMER HOURS: LZLt i"

Now Buying and Selling Antique Clocks

Chippendale Planters and Garden Benches

Reproduction Pine Chippendale Mirror, Pine or Walnut Finish, $49.95; Mahogany Hepplewhite Chest, c. 1800, $750; Tables, chests, beds, chairs, art, small oriental rugs $85-$285; Quilts...

Kaye Barker, Proprietor, 757-3200

Stmday. His body was recovered from the Roanoke River at dawn on April 30.

"After a thorough postmortem investigation by Martin County sheriff deputies and myself, it has been concluded that this boys death was due to drowning and that it was accidental, Dr. Harris said. An autopsy reveals no evidence (rf injury or ci alcohM or drug in-vMvement.

Wednesday Wreck

Cars drivei by Matthew Donovan Saieed of 105 Cheshire Drive and Lauren Carolina Taylor of 235 Country Club Ihive collided Wednesday about 3:43 p.m. on 14th Street, 30 feet east of the Dalebrook Circle intersection.

Police, who charged Ms. Taylmr with failing to reduce her S|^ enough to avoid an accicfent, estimated damage at $200 to the Saieed car and $1,000 to the Taylor vehicle.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The cultural arts enrichment camp scheduled for July 9-13 by Pitt County Community Schools will be the ti^iic of this wedcs Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show air^ on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Emmy Whitehead, cultural arts coordinator for Pitt County Schools.

The show is scheduled at the following times and staticms: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

English Chapel

Quarterly meeting will be held at English dhapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Thursday night the senior choir will perform at 7:30. Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy communion will be led by the Rev. James Lindsay and No. 2 Choir. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips, the senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishop Richard Worrell, the senior choir and senior ushers will lead a 3 p.m. service.

ties, snorkeling, boat trips, laboratory experiences and aquarium studies. It is sponsored by the N.C. Marine Resource centers, the N.C. Sea Grant prorgam and the 4-H organization.

The cost, including meals, lodging, insurance, equipment fees and fela trips, is $125 per person.

For furtho* information or an applkration contact the Pitt County 4-H office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, or phone 752-2934, extension 366. The deadline fw apfriications is July 1.

Heritage Weekend

The first Maritime Heritage Weekend will be held Saturday and Sunday in Bath, North Carolinas ddesttown.

Events will focus <m the hist(H7 of trade, shipbuilding, fishing and everyday life at the pcurt of Bath. Costumed demonstrators at Hardings Landing will exhibit shingle, barrel and lumber making, hide tanning, fishnet making, fish smoking and other early trades. At Bonner Point domestic activities will be demonstrated. A feature will be a visit from Sinbad the Pirate from Beaufort and performances by the Frothy Four playing Scottish and Irish ballads. Events are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 1-3 p.m. Sunday. No admission will be charged for any events.

Police Week

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed the period through Saturday as Police Week in Greenville in

honor of the "valor, service and dedication of Greenvilles pcriice officers.

Mrs. Buck urged citizens to "express their thanks to our nwn who makg it possible for us to leave our homes and family in safety each day.

Sitar Concert

A concert of traditional music frwn India will be porformed by. Duke University (Nrofessor Brian Silver at East Carolina University Friday at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Fipe Arts Center audit(Hium.

Mver will p^iHin on a sitar, an Indian musical instrument.

The concert is part of the annual convention of the South Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies scheduled at ECU Friday and Saturday. concert is open to the public.

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Memorial Program

The mass choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will present For God So Loved the World as a memorial tribute to Dr. Willie L. Jones, former pastor of'the church, Friday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at the comer of Hudson and Ward streets in Greenville.

Marine Workshop

The 1984 4-H marine environment workshop will be held Aug. 5-10 at Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center, 4-H officials have announced.

The workshop is open to youth ages 14-18 and will include marsh habitat studies, ocean beach investigations, oce|inographic activi->

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T-

Democrats Set For Final.Round

Th Dtty W^Wctor. Qfnvtito. N.C.

nwfiday.Mayiy. HM 9

By WILUAM M. WELCH AHdalc9 Press Writer Walter F. Mndale is warning President Reagan to prepare for *tbe Iggest surprise of h life" in the November ejection as the Democratic presideidial candidates concentrate on California, New Jers^ and the final round of primaries before the conventioo.

The candidates hardy paused for Gary Hart to collect his twin wins this week in Nelaraska and Oregon -trouncing Mndale and the Rev. JeseJadtson by better than 2-1 in each state - while looking on to the Jun^Sfaimaries.

Hart resumes campaigning today wiUi a foray into New Jersey, where 107 delegates are at stake in the primary less than three weeks away.

Jackson remained in California, the biggest prize d all with 306 delgales at stake on the same day.

Mndale ended a long campaign swing through California, stoppii^ in Detrdt Wednesday night on his way tadc to Washington. He appeared befwe a loyal union audience w^ he avoided mention o his Democratic challengers.

VWhen this campaign started, everybody said Mndale is mpnioated. I never believed that, Ktoidalesaid. but, he added, I dont believe in Kls, but Mr. Rea^n is in for the ^est surprise of his life." ppeaking to about 1,500 people at

the Service Employ^ intema-tioaal Unioo convention. Mndale said the Rragan admimstratk has done everydiing they can to undermine the k^timate rigl^ of wc

made no mention of his

losses by identical 59 percent to 27 percent margins in Nebraska and Oi^on. But he was looking on to the nextround.

Its shoot out time at the OK Cmral, and I want your help," he said.

Jadoon, in Saoramento, said Hart and Mndale would take the nation down the same path on defense pdicy as Reagan.

Hart and Mndale, like Reagan, want to raise the military buc^ in peacetime. Do not be deceived by a hawk in sheeps clothing," Jack^ told a rally at Calif(iiia State University.

We do not need to raise the military budget in peacetime. We can cut the ddense budget without cutting defense."

Mndale and Hart put aside their differences for a bit, jointly sending a letter to congressmen urging opposition to the MX missile auKHization sought by Reagan.

Our defense dollars should not be wasted on a weapons system which is not survivable, which is not a credible deterrent, and which will raise the risk of a in-emptive Soviet attack in a time of crisis, their

lettersakL

Jackson also opposed the missile in a separate telegram to two legislators, calling the missile dan-goous and destabilizing."

Hie primary schedule is empty throng the next three we^, leaving ^ three hope^ free to concentrate on five bis confironta-tions that decide 486 duegates, and perhaps the nomination itself.

Besides California and New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota and West Virginia also hold primaries that day. The only other remaining delegate contest is in Idaho, where caifCbses will be held May 24 to allocate isdelegates.

With Mndale 368 delates short oi the 1,967 needed for nmniuation, evory (klegate becomes incrming-ly important between now and July 16 when the Democratic National Convention opens in San Francisco.

But Harts latest wins fuel his argument that he can deny Mndale the nomination.

After Oregon and Nebraska, Mndale has 1,599.05 delegaets to Harts 979.75 and Jacksons 295.2.

Mondales spokeswcmian, Maxine Isaacs, said mat numerically we can wrap up the nomination by the end of the primary season, even without a victory in any of the remaining contests.

She said Mndale intends to spend most of the upcoming 2^^ weeks

campaignmg in California and New Jersey, with one or two visits to New Mexicoand West Virginia.

If Mndale cnnnot clinch the nommation with big victories June S, the fi^ shifts to a series of tiity pitcM battles for the de^tes already chosen who have declined to state a preference and the' technically unpledged delegates appointed 1^ the state parties.Many Thanks To All!

1 can't begin to tell you all the things this ought to say-but, theres a world of meaning in the Thanks it Inrings your way: for byahy, support and votes for my re-elect-bn to the Greenville City Board of Educa-on.

ThankaAgabil Lena B. Brown

tudy Lists Stairs As Most Likely Cause For Accident

JH1NGT0N (AP) - A fiight of stgirs is more likely to send Ameri-canfc to the hospital emergency room than anything else they encounter in an average day, according to a new government study.

The statistics collected in 1982 by the-National Electronic Injury Sur-vDance System reported 531 injuries on stairs, ram^ and landit^ fw every 100,000 Americans.

Although stairs are the mostly likely cause of injury, the most severe injuries stem from accidents with cigarette lighters, the study said.

Operated by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the injury iidmmation service collects reports from hospital emergency rooms in aii effort to track down dangerous p^ucts.

The system assessed both the number and severity of injuries and concluded that cigarette lighters and fuel are associated with the most

severe injuries for Americans.

These products received a severity rating of 209 on a sliding scale that ranged down to a low point of 13 for injuries associated with volleyball.

\^e the lighters produced the worst injuries, the frequency was only 8.7 per 100,000 persons during the year. Stairs, the most common hazard, rated oidy 37 on the severity scale.

The severity scale is computed by averaging the damage in the re-, ported cases. The most minor injury is rated at 10 points, next at 12, then 16.8 and so forth up to 2,516 points when the incident results in death.

Stairs far outdistanced other categories as the most likely way for people to be hurt in this country, more than double the injury rate of bicycles in second place.

The report showed 253 bicycle related injuries per 100,000 Americans, with an average severity rating of 35.

While the severity ratings of stairs and bicycles were similar, the people affected were quite different.

Persons aged under 4 and over 65 were most likely to be hurt on stairs with a rate of 1,286 injuries per 100,000 for the toddlers and 756 for the elderly.

For bicycles the 5 to 14 age group predominated at 1,018 injuries per 100,000.

PnSBUlGH

PA I N T THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. CARPETS and IN-STOCK WALLPAPER

756-7611

Sale on Crystal

Schott

Zwelsel*!

Reg. 14.95 Stem

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E-L K (7562355)

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Sale! Misses Tops And Skirts

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Ladies Slips Now Reduced!

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Regular 4.99

A large group of slips with lace bottom and elastic waist. White, lavender and tan. S, M, L.

Sale! Misses Coordinates

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Reg. 15.99 A 30.99, 21.99 A 23.99

IA group of matching blazers and skirts. Polyester/rayon in green and lavender. Sizes 38 to 42. The perfect gift for May Daze Sale!

Sale! Ladies Print Skirts

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Slightly irregular. Reg. 87*.........

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IQ The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlte, N.C.

Thureday. May 17.1984

ig I HP U/Olty --'

Pair Accused Of Selling Cocaine To Kennedy

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -David Kennedy asked two bellhops at a posh hotel to sell him cocaine, complimented them on its "good quality" and appeared to be under its influence in the days before he died of a drug mixture, authorities say.

Kennedy. 28. son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was found dead April 25 in his room at the posh Brazilian Court Hotel, a few miles from the winter estate of his grandmother, Rose Kennedy.

The cause of his death, revealed for the first time Wednesday by State Attorney David Bludworth, was a "multiple drug ingestion of cocaine, Demerol and Mellaril. Demerol is a prescription pain-killer and Mellaril is used to treat emotional disorders.

Kennedy did not have a imrip-tion for Demerol, but he did have one for Mellaril, BliKlw(th said today on the CBS Morning News.

The belllH^, Peter A. Merchant, 24, of Warwick, R.I., and David L. Dorr, 30, of West Yarmouth, Mass., have been charged with selling cocaine to Kennedy and con^iring to sell the substance, Bludworth said.

In Florida, a third-degree murder charge can be brought against a supplier if it can be proved the drugs supplied caused death. However, Bludworth said it was not known whether the cocaine Marchant and Dorr allegedly sold Kennedy was the same cocaine medical examiners foimdintbebody.

The state attorney emphasized

that the two were not being charged with murder, and indicated it appeared unlikely that murder chaiiges would be lodged against them.

A state attorneys investigator, Tim Valentine, said, There may be others (arrests) forthcoming. However, Bludworth said, At this time, there are no outstanding arrest warrants. There are other matters under investigation.

Asked if the prosecution of Marchant and Dorr was more stringent because of Kennedys famous name, police Sgt. Paul Peterson said, I have no comment on that nor will the department have any comment on that.

But Frank Mondano, attorney for Dorr, said, Florida authorities are

j after him like eangbustos. I can only hope that nobocfy is being motivated by the fact that a Ken-ne(ty is involved.

Conviction cm the cocaine con-spracy charge is punisbaMe by five years in prison and a $5,000 fine, while maximum penalty fw a sales conviction is 15 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

An affidavit filed Wednesday in Palm Beach County Circuit Court said Kennedy ai^nroached Marchant and Dorr on or about A|H1 20 and asked them to dMain cocaine fOT him.

Several conversations and contacts between David Kennedy, David Dorr and Peter Marchant were made and observed between April 20 and 23, according to the affidavit signal by Officer Michael

Sitter Contradicts Tale Of Kennedy Son Being Alone

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - It has become part of the Kennedy lore: the image of 12-year-old David Kennedy, alone in a Los Angeles hotel, mesmerized by the television set as it flashed the reports of his fathers assassination. ,

Tlie image has become even more entrenched since David Kennedy s death last month in a Florida hotel. It has been cited in several books and was mentioned in many of accounts of Kennedys life that were published or broadcast after his death.

.But is it accurate?

- A woman who says she was babysitting for six of Sen. Robert Kennedy s children when the Democratic presidential contender was shot in 1968 says it isnt.

Diane Broughton said she decided to set the record straight after reading news reports indicating David Kennedy might have suffered all his life because of his solitude on learning of his fathers violent death.

It wasnt who David was with when he heard the news - it was the news he heard, Ms. Broughton said.

David Kennedys body was found in his room at a Palm Beach, Fla., hotel April 25. Authorities there said Wednesday that his death was caused by a combination of cocaine, Demerol and a drug used to treat emotional disorders. Two men who worked as bellhops at his hotel were arrested on drug charges, and officials said the pair allegedly spoke with Kennedy about providing cocaine a few days before he died.

Ms. Broughton, now 40, said that on the night of the California primary in June 1968, she and a Kennedy family employee. Bob Galland, were in a Beverly Hills Hotel bungalow watchii^ television with David while the five other children slept.

They were watching when TV newsmen started yelling that someone had been hurt, and they were still watching when the details became known.

We sat there for a while. I sat next to David, Ms. Broughton recalled. Shortly afterward, she said, Galland received a telephone call instructing him to take David to a room in the hotels main wing.

It was in a hotel room that political historian Theodore White later said he found David watching television alone.

Nonsense, Ms. Broughton said. She insisted that Galland, whom she described as a camp counselor hired to travel with the Kennedy children, would not have left David alone in the room - thats what he was being paid for. .

He was very responsible, she said. He must have been in the John or something. If they came in and found David was by himself at all, he must have just been gone for five minutes.

Ms. Broughton said she didnt know Gallands whereabouts now, and efforts to locate him in the Washington area, where he used to live, were unsuccessful. A spokesman for Sen. Edward Kennedy said he would relay inquiries about the story to Ethel Kennedy, but she did not respond.

White was quoted in accounts at the time as saying David was devastated at the sight he had just seen, but Ms. Broughton said scenes of Kennedy lying in a pool of blood at the Ambassador Hotel werent shown on television that night.

That didnt come out until quite a bit later, she said. At the time, you just saw campaign workers coming to the microphone hysterical and crying, Steve Smith (Robert Kennedys brother-in-law) telling everyone to calm down. That was what was on TV.

Ms. Broughton said she didnt know why Galland never came forward to contradict White.

In a telephone interview from his New York office. White said he was reluctant to discuss the incident, but he stood by his account.

Maybe were both correct, he said. Maybe somebody took David (separately) into the room in which I found him. I found him alone.... I think my recollections are correct, so far as I can remember. And I really dont want to go on talking about thb lovely child.

Ms. Broughton was a 23-year-old Kennedy campaign secretary when she was asked to help care for the Kennedy children. She spent 5V days with them before they were whisked away the day after the shooting.

. After her 1968 babysitting stint, she said, she never again saw David or the other children.

Ms. Broughton is now a cable television talk show host, editor and publisher of a newsletter on health and diet and the author of Confessions of a Compulsive Eater.

Reitor.

Robert Lucke, another bellhop, and Derrick Evans, a friend and classmate of Kennedys l7-year-old brotho Douglas, overheard a discussion (rf the cocaine sale, the affidavit said.

Evans, who stayed in a hotel nxmi across from Kennedy for several days, said he heard Kennedy tell Dorr and Marchant on Amil 22 that the cocaine they had obtained for him was of good quality.

Several persons observed David Kennedy and thought he was under the influence of cocaine during April 20 through A{Hil 24, the amdavit said.

The fourth of 11 children of the assassinated senator and his wife, Ethel, David Kennedy had a histiny of drug and alcohol problems. He traveled to the Florida resort for an Easter vacation April 19 after a one-moith stay at a drug rehabilita-tioi center in Minnesota.

Dorr surrendered to state police Tuesday in South Yarmouth, Mass., and pleaded innocent Wednesday in

Distnct Court in Barnstable, Mass., to a charge of being a fugitive fnin justice based on the Florida com-(daint.

Dorr, who was convicted of a narcotics charge in Massachusetts in 1971 and sentenced to two years*' probation, was being held today in the Barnstable House of Corection' after Judge Roger Champagne ref- used a petition to reduce nis $50,000 -cashbail.

A hearing has been been scheduld for May 24 to determine whether Dorr should be surrendered to Florida authorities, said Sklly McRobbie of the Barnstable district' att(Hiieys(rfrice. *

Police said Dorr had once workd as a lanilbcaper at the Koinedy family estate in Hyannisport. " Marchant was arrested at his ^ home Tuesday night and was flown Wednesday to West Palm Beach, where he posted $35,000 bond.

Both were seasonal em|doyees at the Brazilian Court, which ctosed feC the summer this mmith, said police Chief Joseph Terlizzese.

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Gener^ Dentistry Announces new office hours:

Monday........1:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Tuesday........8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Wednesday......8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Thursday.......8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Effective June 1,1984

CHARGED - David Linwood Dorr, 30, of West Yarmouth, Mass., is led into court in Barnstable. Mass., Wednesday for a bail hearing. Dorr was arrested on charges fiied m Florida accusing him of selling cocaine to David Kennedy shortly before Kennedy was found dead in a West Palm Beach hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

Houston Proposes Huge Road Program

HOUSTON (AP) - With its hi^iways already overcrowded and more than a million new residents expected by 1987, officials unveiled a $17.4 billion road construction and mass transit plan designed to unlock traffic jams in a city strangling on its own success.

The updated Regional Mobility Plan, announced at a news con^ ference Wednesday, calls for constructing 175 miles of new freeways, widening 64 miles of existing freeways, building 896 miles of new secondary roads and spending up to $2.5 billion to create high-capacity freeway bus lanes.

More than $1 billion would be spent for the rapid construction of four projects to relieve the most heavily congested freeways in and

around the nations fourth largest city, officials said.

Transportation, we reci^nize, is our number-one problem, Harris County Judge Jon Lindby said. Weve got a serious problem here. The plan was drawn up by representatives from Houston, Harris County, the state highway department, the Harris County Toll Road Authority, the Houston-Galveston Area CouikU and the Metropolitian Transit Authority.

In addition to improvii^ freeways, the plans calls for additional buses, a $^ milli(i bus maintenance facility and more pai^-and-ride lots.

If completed, the projects would give Houston drivers the mobility they enjoyed in 1975, officials said.

Just A Friendly Reminder:

DONT MISS OUR BIG 22ND ANNIVERSARY

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special Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Main Auditorium.

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J.M. Bragg, Pastor

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ThufdY.My 1M964 ltGulf Ministers Seek Response To Oil Tanker Attacks

RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP) -Six Persian Gulf ford^ ministers met in emergency session today to discuss a joint response to the repeated air attacks on Arab oil tankers in the re^.

A Saudi tanker on Wednesday became the fifth Arab tanker attacked since April 25 as an (rffshoot of the Iran-Iraq war. The air raids have jeopardized Persian Gulf oil sbipmits, boosted the price of spot oil and forced an increase in shipping insurance premiums.

In response to the latest attack off the,eastern Saudi coast, the Saudi-led Gulf Coq[)eration Council met bdiind closed doors in Riyadh today to-consider combined action to protect gulf navigation. Member nations are Saudi Arabia, Kuwait,

the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, (^tar and Oman.

The meeting will decide whether

to ^Ara^L^e or the (U.N) Security Council, Kuwaits Sheik Sabah told reporters. He said such attacks on oil tankers might precipitate foreign intervei^.

Three Saudi tankers and two Kuwaiti ships have been damaged by missile fire in the The first Saudi ship was hit by Iraqi war|rianes, and the second Sauoi ship also is believed to have bem attacked by Iraq. Kuwait has formally blamed Iran fw the attacks (HI its ships.

In Iraq, an Arab diplomat said today that an Iranian air force pilot has defected to Saudi Arabia and

political asylum after ^ to carry out attack orders on a Kuwaiti tanker.

The Baghdad-based dqilomat, a usually rmiable source who asked not to be identified, represents one of the states in the Gidf Cooperatioo Council. He said the Iranian pilot was ordered to take part in attacking the Kuwaiti tanker Bahra, which was hit by two rock^ east of the Saudi coast Monday.

Despite the attacks, a Kuwaiti shipping official today said Kuwaits tanker operations would not be curtailed.

State Department officials in Wa^iingUn said th^ had ixretty good evidence that Iranian aircraft woe responsiUe for Wednesdays attack on the 212,000-ton Saudi-

Europeans Criticize Dutch Position On U.S. Missiles

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Pressure mounted on the Netherlands to accept 48 U.S.-made nuclear missiles as NATO defense ininisters opened their final day of siiriM strategy talks today.

Before entering todays discussions, Canadian Defense Minister Jean-Jacques Blais told reporters he had joined other NATO officials in uiiging the Dutch government to

participate in the missile deployment pr(^am.

NATO agreed in 1979 to deploy 572 me<lium-range cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in five European countries, including the Netherlands, to counter the Soviet Unions SS-20 nuclear missiles already in place. The Netherlands was to take 48 of the cruise missiles.

I was very clear, Blais said. In

Bush Tour Spot Hit By Soviets

:KHYBER PASS, Pakistan (AP) - Soviet MiGs and helicopter gunships bombed an Afghan village near Pakistans Michni Candao border post today, 9 minutes before Vice President George Bush was due to inspect the border post.

;0h boy, this brings the Afghan war close to home, pretty much, Bush said when Col. Azmat Riaz of the Khyber Rifles border trooj^rs told hirn of the attack. Pakistan President Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq and Foreign Minister Sahibzada Yaqub Khan were with Bush.

-The attack by two Soviet MiGs and two helicopter gunships occurred at the village of Lalpura, inside Afghanistan and seven miles west of Michni Cancho, where Bush was visiting.

Explosions and the noise of bombs were heard after the Soviet MiGs and gunship helicopters were spotted, said Riaz.

Jahanzeb Khan, civilian commissioner of Peshawar, confirmed that the attack had occurred. He said it was not unusual, but added that no such incident hail happened on past visits" to Pakistan border points by foreign dignitaries.

Observers said the Soviets may have staged the attack to show the Pakistanis and their foreign guest that they very much have an upper hand in Afghanistan.

Earlier, Bush met Afghan refugees at Nasir Bagh, 20 miles w^t of Michni.

The vice president arrived in Nasir Bagh in the type of helicopter used to transport Soviet troops for military operations in Afghanistan. He alighted smiling from the MI-8 helicopter to greet the refugees, who presented him with three sacrificial lambs that were to be slaughtered later in the day and eaten by the Afghans.

Bush was the highest ranking U.S. official to visit the refugees since the 1979 Soviet intervention in their country forced them across the border. His visit was a show of U.S. solidarity.

Nasir Bagh, in the shadow of the historic Khyber Pass, houses 12,000 people, mostly women and children. It is one of more than 200 camps in the North-West Frontier province bordering Afghanistan, which has 2.2 million refugees.

1979 we took the decision, and now we have to demonstrate solidarity. The Dutch government said in 1979 that while it si^ported the i(tea of installing medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, it reserved the right to decide lat- whetter ,it would accept missiles on its soil.

Job de Ruiter, the Dutch defense minister, told reporters the allies were distorting the Dutch position by contending that his government was going back on its wor.

nie Netherlands adopted its own position in 1979, he said.

De Ruiter said his government would announce next month whether it will accept the missiles.

Criticism of the Dutch was so heavy at Wednesdays session that the conference fell behind schedule in discussing other topics.

The meeting was expected to conclude today with an endorsement of a U.S. proposal to use new types of technology to build ccmventional weapons such as multiple-launch rocket systems for the 1990s.

The bulk of the criticism of the Dutch position came from European allies - including West Germany, Italy and Britain, said conference sources who spoke on condition they not be identified.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger did not join the debate.

TTie critics said mat by delaying a decision on whether to participate in the missile program, the Dutch were adding fuel to the Soviet Unions effort to divide the European allies.

Missile deployment began last fall in Britain and is under way now in Italy and West Germany. Belgium recently began preparing for deployment.

At Wednesdays meeting. West German Defense Minister Manfred Woemer said the Dutch uncertainty was sending a signal of Western weakness to the Soviets. Other conference officials said the ministers feared it could strengthen the European peace movement.

Duarte Gets Election Certificate

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President-elect Jose Napleon Duarte received his official CCTtificate of election and made plans to visit three Central American heads of state before meeting President Reagan in Washington.

Duarte and his running mate, Rodolfo Castillo Claramount, received their official certification Wednesday from the Central Election Council during a ceremony at thei^ational Theater. The inaugura-tiiwillbeJunel.

^e have realized the struggle of thfe&lvadoran people to have and to liiin a democracy, said Armando

Rodriguez Eguizabal, election council president.

Duarte was declared the winner of El Salvadors May 6 election, defeating ultraconservative rival Roberto dAubuisson of the Republican Nationalist Alliance, or ARENA. Based on official results, Duarte received 53.6 percent of the vote, compared to 46.4 for dAubuisson.

A spokesman said Duarte would travel Friday to Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala before going to Washington the next day.

Elsewhere in Central America, Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government said Wednesday night that

rebel forces were attacking from Costa Rica.

The Voice of Nicarugua radio broadcast said the attacks occurred near the Costa Rican border on the Pacific side. The report made n mention of casualties and could not be independently confirmed.

The report blamed the attacks on the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, an anti-Sandinista rebel force.

In El Salvador, dAubuisson at-tened an outdoor rally of 1,000 ARENA supporters Wednesday and reiterated accusations of election fraud. He said Duartes victory was bought with CIA funds.

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regislered Yabu Pride in Studi territorial witers.

Mobil Corp. said in New York today that on May 2 it instructed its tanker fleet to stay away from the

troubled area. Jolm Flint, a Mobil spokesman, said the off-limits area is not a major route for the company fleet.

Yanbu Pride is owned jointly by

Mobil (XI Co. and a private Sauch business, biH Mobil said it had been leased for that single voyage and the lessee was not subject to Motols order.

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

Thursday, May 17,1964

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS:

Trend is steady 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 48.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS:

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. With 50 percent of the loads counted there is no final weighted average. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,750,000, compared to 1,784,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN:

No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.90-4.03 in East and 3.90-4.06 in the Tiedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.74-8.90 in the east and mostly 8.70-8.80 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.61-3.72; (new crop corn 2.89-3.25; soybeans 7.02-7.27, wheat 3.22-3.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved broadly lower in moderate trading today, after posting a modest advance in the previous session.

Technology, auto, retail, steel and defense issues were among the losers, while a few oil issues rose.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 2.30 on Wednesday to break a string of three losing sessions, was down 8.90 points at 1,144.26 at noon EDT.

Declining issues outpaced gainers by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was down 0.55 at 90.37.

Big Board volume was 40.21 million shares, compared with 43.34 million shares at the same point on Wednesday.

The bond market, which rallied modestly in the last two sessions, slipped again today.

Before trading opened today, the government reported that Americans personal income rose 0.5 percent in April while consumer spending rose more than twice as fast-a 1.1 percent clip.

On the NYSE, Occidental Petroleum was up 14 at 34^8, Amerada Hess was up 4 at 33^8, National Semiconductor was down ^8 at 14-8, UAL Inc. was down 14 at 34 and American Telephone & Telegraph was down >8 at 154.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.25 at 207.83.

NEW YORK (API -

AMR Corp AbbtLate Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmPamilv Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth BeilSth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGtp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMol Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GulfCorp Herculeslnc Honeywell Hos^Cp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper

Midday

High

2'h

42H 11*4 33'b 54:14 43'2 50'-..

18'2 66'4 4\ 29 15, 31

69-4 91'4 30:'4 22', 38' ;16'4 56'4 28 22'2 21 74 20', 22, 56'4 23', 24', 36'2 36:', 31'2 32', 30:'4

49:',

23',

5:',

65,

43'3

52',

42,

17',

38'4

20',

34'4

37',

32',

494

,54',

.52',

50'2

63,

27:', 20', 30, 25'4 39'4 35" 4 23, 78, 31', 54', 43'2 36'2 45

ni'4

6"4

51,

stocks: Low I.asl

32', 42'2 11:

32'

42,

tl'

324 32,

54'2 54'

43'4 50',

18',

66'2 4'2 28,

15'4 30,

69'2 91',

30"4 30-'4

22 22

43'2 50', 18', 66'4 4', 28, 15, 30, 69', 91',

37,

36'4

27,

22",

20,

73,

38 36'4 56 28 22", 20, 73,

19' 20',

22', 22"4

56'2

36'2 36'4 31': 31';

56'2

23'j

36'2

36'4

31'.

31'2

30', 30"4

48'4 48,

23'2 5'4 65', 43'2 51, 42". 17'2 38 20', 34'2 23 37'2 32', 49'.. 53, 52'

27'

20',

30'.

39',

53,

43'.

53, 43'2 36'.

IntRectit

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NoiTlkSou

.\YNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RaUtnPur

RepubAir

Re^blicStl

Revlon

Rockwel

RqyCrown

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealdPwrs

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

asr

StdOilInd

StdUilUh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

linCamp

L'n Carbide

L'niroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

20'2 20>4

28, 28>2

14",

15H

I4"4

IS'',

30N. 30'i 36", 38

75,

28''4

75,

33", 33',4

75'2 T5'4

29',

25'

29 92"4 25'4

40", 40'.,

27, 27'2

55', 55

60"4 60'2

28", 28', 35', 35'2

56", 56',

52'-4 51/,

40^ 40",

21", 21 66', 66'., 42', 41,

28", 28", SO 49",

58" 35'2 28, 3', 26', 38', 26', 38 36

58', 35', 28:', 3'2 25, 37 26', 37', 36

30', 29,

22, 22', 31', 30,

18', 14'; 14"

56',

18',

14',

14,

56",

38'2 38',

38-', 57". 57",

49', 49

19'2 19',

62", 39 69',

39',

69'.

36'f 36",

55', 55'2

11"

27'2 57", 39'2 46>, 36',

11',

27',

39',

46',

44', 44

26', 26', 28', 28',

:M', 34'2

39, 3912

36'2 55'2 11', 27, 57', 39", 46', 36'2 44 26'. 28, 34 s 39',

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:

AshlandprC :17',

Burroughs...................................................52',

Carolina Power & Light................................20,

Conner....................................... 13'.

Duke ................................................23',

Eaton...............r..........................................43'2

Eckerd's....................................................23',

Exxon .....................................................42 ',

Fieldcrest....................................................35',

Halteras 18",

Hilton.........................................................50

Jefferson...........i.........................................40',

Deere................1.........................................29,

Lowe's.........................................................20',

McDonald's.................................................65'2

McGraw....................................... 35'

Collins & Aikman.........................................32",

Piedmont....................................................31'2

Pizza Inn........................................................10

P&G............................................................49".

TRW, Inc.....................................................62',

United Tel....................................................19'

Dominion Resources ..................................24

Wachovia....................................................46',

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation.................................................12",-13

Branch.................................................26'2-267',

Little Mini..................................................'4-',

Planters Bank.........................................24-24'2

23'2 5', 65', 43'2 52 42', 17'2 38 20', 34', 23 37', 32',

49:',

53, . .52'.

50", 50",

63', 63'2

27',

20',

30",

39',

35'2 35',

23, '23,

78'. 78",

31'2 31',

44', 44',

111', 111'2 6', 6', 50, 51,

Wheat Loss

Obituaries

CHECK PRESENTED Bill Freelove, owner-operator of area McDonalds fast food franchises, accepts a check from Myron Strickland for $7,100 on behalf of the 1984 East Carolina University medical school seniors. The money was raised at the medical students senior play this spring and will be used for the Ronald McDonald House to be constructed near Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The money was donated in memory of the late Dr. John C. Yeager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Race

(Continued from pagel)

said a new primary should be held between the three eligible candidates.

What if the race had been between three persons instead of four? What is fair? Johnson asked the board.

According to discussion by the board in response to questions posed by Johnson, a call from an unidentified citizen led the elections board to investigate Grooms eligibility. The board wrote Grooms on May 3 and asked him to contact the board concerning this matter, and after receiving the information that Grooms did not live in the Greenville

TlltR.SD.\Y

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge .No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

Income

111

Aphids in local wheat fields could cause as much as a four^bushel loss in wheat crops, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent.

Over the past week, area farmers have expressed concern over the presence of small aphids in their wheat crops, said Smith. Biological control agents (lady beetles, syrphid flies and wasp parasites) are at low levels while aphid populations are building." In addition Smith said cool, damp weather is ideal for aphid build-up.

Smith recommended aerial treatment of infested fields with malathion.

Auditions Planned

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. -General auditions and personal interviews for roles in the Community Playhouse of Hilton Head Island production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas will be held from 10 a.m. to 9:30 pm. daily May 19-21.

The cast calls for 15 women and 15 men and all parts are open. Singers who can dance and dancers who can sing are preferred for the roles. Musicians for a center stage band consisting of piano, bass, drums, violin, two guitars, trumpet, trombone and saxophone are also being sought for the production.

Persons interested in taking part in the summer-long planned production are to write to: Community Playhouse, P.O. Box 5503, Hilton Head Island, S.C., 29938, or call 803/785-4878.

Patient...

Continued from pagel) percent.

A little more than seven years ago, my brother and I faced the many fears of major surgery but thanks to that surgery and prayers, my kidney function is normal today, she ^id. Denise has no special fund to help with her soaring medical bills and I am hopeful a local civic club or church group will agree to sponsor her.

Mrs. Powell asks that people also send Mrs. Monk get-well cards.

When I received my transplant, cards were being mailed to me daily, many from people I didnt even know, she saicl. They told me they were praying for me and my brother. No one will ever know what it meant to me to know that when I couldnt pray,. I knew others were praying for me.

Howard and Mrs. Monk are the children of LaRose Baker and Buddy Howard of Goldsboro. Mrs. Monk, her husband John and their twin daughters live near Rosewood.

People should address niail to Denise Monk, Transplant Unit, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Granville, NC 27834.

(Continued from pagel)

had been predicting last month.

Consumer spending increased $25.8 billion in April, compared to an $8.1 billion advance in March. 'The increases include a $4.2 billion hike in purchases of durable goods, such as autos and appliances, and a $13.8 billion increase in purchases of nondurable goods. This compared to declines of $2.7 billion for durables and $1.8 billion for nondurables the month before. Only the service category, which includes housing costs, was up in March.

Other details of the income and spending report:

- Personal income rose $14.8 billion in April to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.96 trillion. Disposable, or after-tax, income rose a slightly lower 0.4 percent, following a 0.5 percent March increase.

- Personal consumption spending increased $25.8 billion to an annual rate of $2.31 trillion.

- Personal savings dropped slightly during the month to an annual rate of $146.9 billion, down from $163.1 billion the month before. That left the national savings rate savings as a percent of disposable income - at 5.8 percent, down from 6.5 percent in March.

- Wages and salaries increased

Township, the board voted May 8 to disqualify Grooms.

This morning, Johnson said I will send a letter to Alex Brock, secretary of the State Board of Elections, asking if I can appear in person when the Board hears the case.

Rouse was en route to Raleigh today and could not be reached for comment.

William D. Harrison, a candidate for the State House of Representatives of District 6 which includes the Bethel and Carolina townships, asked the Pitt County board for a recount of the primary vote due to the closeness of the vote and irregularities found in other townships. Harrisons request was denied by the board, which based the ruling on the absence of irregularities in Pitt.

$20.8 billion in April, compared to a $6.1 billion March increase.

Government wages and salaries were up $1.4 billion in April, the same as March.

Farm income declined $15.6 billion in April, following a $3 billion drop-off in March. The declines in both months reflected a decrease in government subsidy payments. These payments were unusually high in January, February and March, due to the payment-in-kind program, and returned to a normal level in April. '

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Lee

BEAR GRASS - Mrs. Martha BeU Lee, 70, died Wednesday. Her funeral sa^ce will be ctmducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Rehoboth Pentocostal Holiness (?burch in Bear Grass by the Rev. Robert OrmoiHl and the Rev. GetHrge Casper. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamstim.

Mrs. Lee lived most of her life in the Bear Grass community and was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are a son, Keniwth Lee of Fayetteville; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Jane (Janie) Rogerson and Mrs. Lucille PeeJe, both of Williamston; a brother, Willie Briley of Hassell; seven sisters, Mrs. Louis Dail of Bethel, Mrs. Fred Boyette of Tarboro, Mrs. William Cratt and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winberry, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Henry Lee of Williamston, Mrs. Elmer Bland of Greenville, and Mrs. Jim Williams of Rocky Mount, and five grandchildren.

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

Moye

Mr. John Henry Moye died Monday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Qneens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the

Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Moye Cemetery.

Mr. Moye was a member of 9ieba Masonic Lodge No. 94 of Vanceboro, Odd Fellows and Knights oi Gideon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Moye oi the home; two sons, Hen^ Moye (rf Vanceboro and Joseph Moye of Salisbury, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Essie White of Vanceboro, Mrs. Dwa Lawrence of Chocowinity and Mrs. Florence Jones of Salisbury. Md.; one brother. Toy Moye of Vanceboro, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Staton and Mrs. Isabell Roundtree, both of VancebOTo.

Hie body will be taken to the church OTO hour before the funeral.

Quinerly

AYDEN Mr. Roy Lee Quinerly died at his home in Ayden Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden by Dr.A.L. Matthews.

Mr. Quinerly attended Ayden schools.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nellie Quinerly of the home; three siters, Rosa Lee Alford, Rosa Mae Russell and Lillian Lucille Quinerly, and three brothers, Jake Quinerly, Marvin Quinerly and Willie Gray Quinerly.

Family visitation will be at the church Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Approval Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department has asked the state for more information on two proposed state House districts for Nash, Wilson and Edgecombe counties, a move that probably will delay primaries for those counties.

Among other things, the department asked for a response to allegations that, during the General Assemblys special redistricting session in March, a legislator lobbied against a plan to redraw the district that would have placed him in a district with a black population of 48 percent.

As a result of the request, the General Assembly probably will have to set dates for a primary and possible runoff for the districts when it convenes in June for its short budget session, Alex K. Brock, state director of elections, said in an interview,

The two House districts are the only remaining legislative districts redtawn by the General Assembly in March that have not been approved by a panel of three federal judges.

The districts were redrawn to comply with a ruling by the panel in Januai^ that five House districts an(i two Senate districts violated ^ federal Voting Rights Act by diluting black voting strength.

The panel has withheld approval of the Nash, Wilson and Edgecombe districts, pending a ruling by the Justice Department. Those districts cover counties in which legislative districts cannot be changed under the Voting Rights Act without Justice Department approval.

On April 20, the panel approved new House districts in Wake and three other counties, opening the way for primaries in those districts June 5. Runoffs, if necessary, will be July 17.

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Ryan Blazes Past Pirates, 1 -0

By JOHN NELSON P Sports Writer

Bill Madlock asked the (pKstkm of himself: What makes N<dan Ryan so tough?

Both he and former Pittsburgh teammate Phil Gamer had an answer.

That 96 miles an hour ccuniM at you makes him so tm^, Madlock said.

Ryans definitely on top (rf his game," said Gamer, glad to now be Ryans Hoiston teammate. He throws a changeup now, and its almost unfair for a guy like him to have a changeup."

Wednesday night, the 37-year-old Ryan pitched a five-hitter, retiring 19 in a row at one point, to lead Houst(m to a 1-0 victory over Pittsburgh. Ryan, 4-2, struck out 11 and walked only two in outdueling Pirates left-hander John Candelaria, 34.

Gamer drove in the games only run with a double in the sixth inning.

After Candelarias single in the third, Ryan didnt allow another baserunner until Madlock singled with two out in the ninth.

I knew it had been a while since I pitched out of the stretch, Ryan said.

Ryans performance left Madlock, a four-time National League batting champion, shaking his head.

His fastball just explodes on you, something I havent seen since J.R. Richard, Madlock said. Even (Tom) Seaver and (Bob) Gibson their fastballs didnt explode on you the way his does.

I ttiink hes learning how to pitch now, Madlock said. Hes getting better and better. It used to be he tried to embarrass you, always try

to strike you out, instead of ^ beii satisfied to get you out. Now, hes satisfied with getting you out."

In the rest of the league, the Chicago Cubs took over first place in the NL East with 104 victory over Cincinnati, Philadelphia ripped Los Angeles 7-2, Montreal ddeated San Diego 3-2, San Francisco edged New Yorii 4-3 and St. Louis defeated Atlanta 4-2.

Cubs 10, Reds 4

The Cubs got homers from Leon IXirham, Jody Davis and Ron Cey to overpower Cincinnati and take a onelialf game lead over the Mets in the NL East. Durham hit a two-run homer as (]hi<^o scored three runs in the first inning, and he also had an RBI single in the Cubs three-run second. Davis homer led off the sec^, aiul Cey hit his to lead off the third.

Gary Matthews and Ryne Sandberg also drove in two runs each as the Cubs moved six games over .500 at 20-14, their best start since getting away at 21-12 in 1977. Sandberg d^bled in the eighth to extend his hitting streak to 18 games.

Steve Trout, 4-2, worked six innings for the victory.

Phillies 7. Dodgers 2

Philadelphia won its sixth strai^t ballgame and Steve Carlton won ms first since opening day, contributing a mighty effort offensively with his first career grand slam home run.

Carlton, 2-2, worked seven innings, giving up six hits and striking out six, and he hit his grand slam to cap the Phillies five-run fourth inning against Fernando Valenzuela, 3-5.

Valenzuela now has lost three in a row, and the Dodgers have lost five of their last six.

Caiiton also singhxl and scored one of Philadelphias two seventh-ianingruns.

Expos 3, Padres 2 Charlie Lea cheeked San Diego on seven hits ttrough seven innings,

and Terry Francona and Pete Rose each had three hits as Montreal sent

the Padres reeling to their seventh stra^ loss. Francona, who is leading the majors with a .397 average, scored twice, and Rose knocked in two runs.

Montreal scored twice in the

seventh to erase a 2-1 San Diego lead and chase Padres starter Eric Show, 6-2. Lea is 6-2.

Lea walked Tony Gwynn to sUrt the Padres eighth and Jeff Reardon notdied sixth,save with the help (tf a game-saving catch by Andre Dawson. With Gwynn aboard, Dawson lept above the fence in center field to rob Terry Kennedy of a home run that would have given the Padres the lead.

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb 4 110 Garner 2b 3 0 11 Doran 2b 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Bannistr If 4 0 0 0 Puhl If 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 4 0 10 CRenlds ss3 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 3 1

Houston 000 001 000 I

Pitubiirgh 000 000 000-0

Game winning RBI Gamer (21. E-Madlock, Belliard. DP-Houston 2. LOB-Houston 6, Pittsburgh 4. 2B

Gamer. SB^Ryan(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Ryan W.4-2 9

Pitteburgh

Candira L,3-4 7

Tekulve 2

T-2:07. A-4,523.

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Wynne cf 3 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 2 0 Lacy pr 0 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 May c 3 0 10 Otis If 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Frobel rf 2 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Candira p 2 0 1 0 Mazzilli If 10 0 0

Totals 29 0 5 0

5 0 0 2 11

3 112 6 0 0 0 0 1

CHICAGO

abrhbi Dernier cf 4 1 1 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 2 Matthws If 5 1 2 2 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 12 3 MHall rf 2 0 0 0 Moreind rf 2 0 1 0 Cey 3b 4 12 1 Bowa ss 110 0 JDavis c 5 2 11 Veryzer ss 4 0 3 0 Trout p 3 10 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Johnstne If 1 10 0

Totals 39 10 13 10

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi If 5 12 0 Cf 5 110 lb 3 12 1 rf 4 12 1 p 0 0 0 0 3b 2 0 1 1 3b 10 0 0 ss 3 0 11

Bilrdelo c JRussell Owchink .

Lawiss ph Power p APerez ph 10 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Walker rf 10 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 4

Redus

Milner

Cedeno

Parker

Franco

Esasky

Krchck

Cncpcn

Oester

4 0 0 0 3 0 10

p 0 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

.reryzer . SF-Esasky. IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago 331 000 030- 10

Cincinnati 200 010 100 4

Game Winning RBI - Matthews (4). E-Oester, Concepcion. DPChicago 2. LOBChicago 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B Matthews, Milner, Cedeno. HRDurham (7), JDavis (4), Cey <6). SB-^ndberg (5),Redus(17).S-Ver

Chicago Trout W,4-2 Brusstar LeSmith Cincinnati JRussell L.2-4 Owchinko Power Hume Franco

6 1 2

12-3 21-3 2 12-3 11-3

T-2:41.A-12.899.

Coming Under

New York Mets* Jose Oquendo (2) covers his head with his hands as he safely steals second under San Francisco Giant second baseman Duane Kuiper in the eighth inning yesterday at San Francisco. A high throw pulled Kuiper off the bag. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball Bear Grass at Creswell Bath at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League Pair Electronics vs. Regional Auto (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Whittington vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-7:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormonds (WM -

* Pharmacy vs. Elbo Room (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Church League 1st Free Will vs. Jarvis (El - 6:30

** Faith vs. 1st Pentecostal (E2 - 6:30

^ Grace vs. 1st Christian (El 7:30

** Arlington St. vs. Memorial (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs. Immanuel (El 8:30 p.m.) Church of God vs. St. James (E2 - 8:30

** Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Black Jack (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Baseball Bear Grass at Creswell

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

at Chocowinity (3:30

p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Rapids

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras City League Ormonds vs. Elbo Room (JC 6:30

** Bonds-Hodges vs. Toyota East (JC 7:30p.m.) , . ^

State Credit vs. Regional Auto (JC -8:30p.m.) Jimmys66vs.Pair(JC-9:30p.m.) Whittington vs. Pharmacy (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League East Carolina #1 vs. Public Works (El

6:30p.m.') , .

VermontAmerican vs. Empire Brushes

EmpTre B%Gs\2 vs. WNCT-TV (El -7:30p.m.)

CIS vs. Grady White #1 (E2 - 7:30

**S)ca-Cola vs. Enforcers (WM - 7:30

** Grady White #2 vs. Union Carbide (El

8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Ajax (E2 -

Wachovia Bank vs. TRW (WM - 8:30

** Firefighters vs. East Carolina #2 (El -9:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs Wellcome (!fl(E2-9:30 p.m.)

Co-Ed League Biohazards vs. Tapscott (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Ready Mix vs. Grady White (7:30 p.m.)

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Cape Hatteras

Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Washington at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (7:30p.m.)

Prep League 1st State Bank vs. Shop-Eze (JC 6 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 p.m.) Carroll & Associates vs. Wellcome (ES

6 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Track RegionalsatFike Girls Regionals at Fike Baseball

Washington at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

E B. Aycock at Jacksonville (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Little League

artimists vs. Jaycees (GS6 p.m.) oose vs. First Federal (ES 6 p m.) Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs Planters Bank (GS

7 p.m.)

j Softball

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San Francisco scored three runs with two out in the ninth inning to erase New Yorks 3-1 lead. The Giants got four straight hits to tie the score, and Hubie Brooks error at third base allowed the winning run to cross.

Gene Richards started the rally with a pinch double and scored on a sii^ by Chili Davis. A1 Oliver singled Davis to third and chased Walt Terrell, 3-3. Jack Clarks sii^ (tff Doug Sisk tied the score, and Brooks error on Jeff Leonards grounder allowed pinch-ninner Joe Pittman to score.

Mark Davis, 1-5, got the victory in relief.

George Foster homered for the Mets, his sixth, and Keith Hernandez drove in the other two New York runs.

Cardinals 4. Braves 2

Dave LaPoint got ninth-inning relief help from Bruce Sutter to beat

the Braves, and Tommy Herr had three hits for the Cardinals. LaPoint, 64, yielded five hits before Sutter came on for his ninth save.

Herr, locked in a 6-for-38 slump,

PHILA LOS ANGELS

abrbM abrbM

Samuel 2b 5 1 1 0 Sax 2b 3 0 10

Maddox cf 4 0 2 2 Bailor st 4 0 2 1

Schmdt 3b S I 1 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0

Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 2 1

GWilson If 4 1 I 0 Mldndo If 3 0 0 0

Matsrk lb 4 0 10 Whitfild rf I 0 0 0 c 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 00 ^10 0 0 lb 3 0 10 ph 1 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 Valenzia p 2 0 o 0 Fimple c 1110 Totals 35 7 19 7 Totals 33 2 8 2 Philadelpbla 009 502 089- 7

Las Angeles 001 m 019- 2

Game Winning RBI Carlton (1)

EValenzuela. DPPhiladelphia I, Los Angeles 2. LOBPhiladelphia 5. Los Angeles 6. 2BReynolds, Matuszek, Samuel, Guerrero. HR-Carlton (1).

Virgil c 3 110 Yeager DeJesus ss 3 I 0 1 Zachry Carlton p 3 2 2 4 Lndsty Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs Corcm ph 1 0 1 0 Morals Holland p 0 0 0 0 Renolds

scored twice and drove in a run, and the Cardinals scored three runs in the third inning against Braves right-hander Craig McMurtry, 34.

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrbM abrbM

Rote If 4 0 3 2 Wiggins 2b 4 I S 1

Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 11

Little 2b 5 0 10 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0

Raines cf 3 0 0 1 Garvey tb 4 0 0 0

Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0

GCarler c 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 4 0 1 0

Wallach 3b 4 0 I 0 Martinz If 4 0 10

Francn lb 4 2 3 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 1 0

ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Show p 2 110 Sprier ss 2 0 0 0 Chiffer p 0 0 0 0

Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 10 0 0

Lea p 2 110 Brown pr 0 0 0 0

Flynn ss I 0 1 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0

FInnry pn 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 It 3 Totals 3t 2 9 2

Moatreal 880 01 208- 3

Saa OkKo 000 m 008- 2

Game Winning RBI Haines (3). DP~San Diego 1 LOB-Montreal 9. San Diego 7 2B-Show, Francona, Martinez SB-Wiggins (19). Brown (1). Gwynn (9) .Sl^ea, Thomas

ATLANTA

ab r b bi AHall rf 3 12 0 Royster 3b 2 1 1 0 cf 4 0 0 1 lb 4 0 11 2b 4 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 If 3 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 Benedict c 2.0 0 0 McMrtry p 2 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 2

Murphy

Watson

Hubbrd

RRmrz

Harper

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Herr 2b 4 2 3 1 McGee cf 3 0 11 LoSmiUi If 4 0 0 1 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 3 0 1 1 VnSlyk lb 2 0 0 0 Oberkn 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Brummr c 3 1 1 0 LaPoint p 2 10 0 Landrm If 0 0 0 0

SB-Samuel (22).

Philadelphia Carlton W,2-2 Campbell Holland Los Angeles Valenzia L,3-S Zac

IP .HRERBBSO

HBPVirgil by Valenzuela A-48,938.

I I 6

1 I 1

0 0 0

2 2 7

0 1 1 T-2:20

Montreal

Lea W.6-2 Lucas

Reardon 8,6 Saa Diego Show L.5 2 Chiffer Dravecky

IP II R KR BB St>

1-3

1 2:l

6 1-3 23

beia pitched to 1 bailer in the 8th. T-2 58 A-11,462

Totals

28 4 6 4

R ER BB SO

Panthers Rip Plymouth, 8-2

PLYMOUTH - North Pitt pushed over seven runs in the second inning and went on to take an 8-2 baseball victory over Plymouth in a nonconference baseball game last night.

Linwood Harris opened the inning with a double and scored on a hit by Jeff Loyd. Lee Eakes walked and Greg Briley reached on an error, scoring both Lloyd and Eakes. John Hobbs sinded as did Scott Rawls, loading the bases. Daniel Keel reach^ on a fielders choice that nailed Briley at home. Alfred Braxton reached on an error, scoring Hobbs and Harris, back up, walked. An error on a pickoff play allowed all three baserunners to score.

North Pitt added one more in the sixth, while Plymouth scored single runs in the third and seventh.

Rawls and Harris led the North Pitt hitting with two, while Porter had two of the three Viking hits.

North Pitt closes out the 1984 season tonight at Roanoke.

North Pitt............................ 001 8-8 I 2

Plymouth............................881 888 1-2 3 1

Braxton and Rawls; Rea, Alligood (2), Porter (6) and Hart.

Atlanta 000 001 018- 2

StLouis 003 010 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Herr (2). E-Watson 2. DP-Atlanla 2. LOB Atlanta 5, StLouis 5. 2BAHall. SB OSmith (9). S-LaPoint. SF-Hendrick.

Atlanta

McMurtry L,3-4 Garber StLouis LaPoint W.5-4 Sutter S,9

A-18.765.

Lady Rams To Begin Quest

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference girls will play host to West Columbus, the Twin Rivers runner-up, in the first round of the 3A/4A softball playoffs Friday at 4 p.m.

The Lady Rams enter the playoffs with an 18-3 record, while West Columbus has a 7-5 mark.

The winner will advance into the second round of the tournament next week.

Lady Panthers Bow To Vikes

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School romped to a 25-3 softball victory over North Pitts Pant-HERS last night.

Details of the game were not available.

The contest wound up the season for North Pitt.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1984

fasf Carolina Signs Swimmers

East Carolina University swim coach Rick Kobe has announced the signing of seven newcomers for next year, including a gold medal winner in the 1981 Deaf Olympics.

Christine Holman of Charlotte won a total of six medals in the 1981 Deaf Olympics held in Cologne, Germany, and is ranked as one of the worlds best deaf swimmers. She won one gold, four silver and one bronze medals at the meet.

She also is the reigning North Carolina state champion in several events and was a Junior National qualifier.

The only other woman signee is Jennifer Pierson of Hughtstown, N.J., who was a 1983 and 1984 Prep School All-American.

Heading the men is junior college transfer Keith Kaut of Wilmington, Del. Kaut was a 1983 and 1984 junior college All-American. He was a finalist in the Junior College nationals in three events, the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyles and won the 1983 NJCAA Championships at 50 yards. He was a three-time Junior National qualifier.

Others include: Lee Hicks of High

Point, a 1984 Junior National qualifier in the 100 and 200-yard breaststrokes and the 1984 runner-up in the N.C. state championships in the 100-yard breaststroke;

Patrick Brennen of Charlotte, a 1984 Junior National qualifier in the 1,650-yard freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley;

Alistair Smith of Wheaton, Md., a 1984 Junior National qualifier;

And Bruce Brockschmidt of Winchester, Va., a three-time Junior National qualifier and scorer and one of the top swimmers in the state of Virginia.

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NATIONAL NOVICE SLALOM SERIES ^ COTMeiLYCSKIS

lllhMlSKi Magazine and Overtons

DATE: May 26 and 27 at Lake Kristi

HOW TO GET THERE: From Greenville take Hwy. 33 East to Grlmesland. At bottom of overpass turn right on state road 1760. Lake Kristi will be 2 miles down the road on the right hand side.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Saturday the 26th is for ski rides, trying new skis, and test driving a new Cor rect Craft 2001. Cost per ride is $1.00. Ski tips and design information will be available frorn former worW champion and record holder AAike Hazelwood and current national champ on and record holder Krist Overton. Correct Craft representatives will be on hand to answer your questions on their complete line of boats.

Sunday the 27th is tournament day beginning at 9:00 a.m. sharp. Be sure to arrive early to register. Entry fee is $5.00.

RULES AND CLASSES:Anyone completing a full pass at their class level will jump to the next class.

If you miss the first pass you will get a second try. We will be starting with the 24 AAPH class. Correct Craft boats will be used exclusively.

- CLASSES -

1. Never made 24 MPH ,

2. Never made 26 MPH

3. Never made 28 MPH

4. Never made 30 MPH

5. Never made 32 MPH

6. Never made 34 MPH

-PRIZES- ^ ,

FIRST PLACE in the 34 mph division will have their choice of an Imperial Windwalker dry suit or a Twenty Knots wetsuit. The Windwalker dry suit features a tough nylon shell with sewn and welded forms a comfortable, effective seal at neck, wrists, and ankles. Twenty Knots wet suits are crafted of high ly flexible SuperSoft neoprene, allowing you a wide range of motion for all event skiing.

FIRST PLACE In the 24 26 20 30 and 32 mph division will receive a Connelly ski vest. Suggested retail $44.95.

SECOND PLACE in each division has their choice of a long sleeve Connelly T shirt or tournament ski gloves. Suggested retail $14.95.

THIRD PLACE in each division will receive an Imperial leg spray protector. Suggested retail $8 95.

ON SITE Drawings will be held on site for free subscriptions to Spray's Water Ski magazine. Connelly and Correct Craft merchandise will also be available.

HOW TO ENTER all entry fees will be collected on site. No pre registration is necessary.

If you have any questions call the Tournament Chairman Boogie Norris (919) 758 7600 or Connelly Representative Mark Solich (206) 775-5416.

Positively no alchoholic beverages will be allowed on site.

FREE COKES and MELLO YELLO

I ~

|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 17,1964SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TuTMlay Bonlrtlfi

W I.

We 11 Take It I'JO

Nine Lives

Plaza Gulf -

Misfits 75 W

Lndtrdoiis .73 71

^gh^me Deloris Berg IM high series Joyce tales )Wi

Rec Softball

Coca tola U02 000 0- 2

I.'nion Carbide 610 211 *I I leading hitters GG - Jw Cargile 2*. Keith Haddock 2-3; CC - lance Weihenngtoo 2-4, Bob Wooten 2 3

(jradv White 2 000 700 07

Ajax 100 012 1-5

Leading hitters A - Brandt Allen 2 2. Mike Keaton 2;3, OW-Kodney Kornegay 2 2. Dick Pet tengill 2 3

CIS TRW Leadini

Industrial l.rague

m m

too I2x 1.5 TK Van

Leading hitters in yar Sealey 2 5. Skip Vanderhorsi 34 Donnie .Moore 3 4. Cl - Tom Iamb 2-3. Curtis Kbbs 2-3, Dave Bran lingham 2-3

Firefighters CIO CM o 12

Public-Works 230 (MO 0 9

l>eading hitters PW Willie Streeter T4, l^eonard William M: FF - Don Young 2 3. Kicky tllis 23

Burr Wellcome! 122 723- 17

Kmpire Brushes 2 m C10_ 4

Leading hitlers BW Bob

Mosc-r 3 4, Randy Bryant 2-3; EB _ W'eilliam Beacham 2-3. Victor Wade 23.

Ill 111 0-6

201 1,10 x-7

Leading hitters BW Jim

Bailey 3 4. Jeff Skinner 3 4. GL' -Ronnie Smith 3-3 Joel Jones 2 3

Wachovia Bank 010 001 0- 2

East Carolina 2 102 010 x--4

Leading hitters: EC D. Chenoweth 3-3 WB - A Hill 2-3, M Saleeby 2-3

Burr Wellcome 2 GL'CD

Put Memorial 0*0 501 1-15

Grady White 2 001 000 0- 1

laading hitters; GW Ollen

Wingate 2 3. Sam Harris 3-3. PM -Darryl Agee 3-4. Darryl Young 2-2

Vermont American 220 202 1-9

Enforcers 003 000 0-3

l.eading hitters VA - Joel Brown 2 3 Steve McUwhorn 2-3

Carolina Leaf 300 010 3-7 Fieklcrest 021 000 0- 3

Leading hitters CL - Jimmy Bond 3-4. Melvin Toler 2-4. FC -Jackie Cannon 2-3

East Carolina l 000 221 05 WNCT TV 101 002 0-4

Uading hitters: EC - Greg Wilson 2^. Jamie Bvrd 2-3. WN -Greg Kerr 3-3. Ray Higdon 2 3.

t'ity l.eagtie

Innovative Silk 100 013 05

Bonds Hodges 016 Oil x-9 Uading hitters: IS - Gary Cox 3 3. Floyd Conner 3-3; BH - David Stokes 2-3. Gary Cowens 2M

Reg Acceptance 701 114 216

AirWne 050 002 0- 7

Leading hitters: RA - Danny Harris 4\Tom Odom 3-5 A - Ed Wells3 4,BillCleghorn2 3

Jimmy's 66 541 420 2-18

state Credit 010 Oil 0-3

Leading hitters: SC Mike Campbeir2-3, Ronald Vincent 2-4; J

- Mike Cougar 3-5, Ted Jordan 2^.

Pair Electronics 000 2218

ToyoU East..................001 10-2

Leading hitters: PE - Joe Blick 2-3, Lloyd Johnson 2-3.

Women's Learn

Pitt Memorial................042 2^13

G ville Travel...............913 01-14

Leading hitters: GT - Karen

Barrett Ta. Nancy Mise 3-4, PM L. Dunnum 3-4, D. Brewer 3-4

Daily Reflector........502 008 x-10

Fred Webb...............200 000 1- 3

Leading bitters: DR - Jo

WiUiams 2-4, R Walsh 2-4, FW -Jeri Phillips 2 3. G. Hopkins 2-3

Prepshirt Wachovia Bank Leading hitters Strickland%4.

..(22)34-29 402- 6 PS - H J Foreman 2-4.

Oakwood.................. 456 5(12)32

Burr Wellcome.............000 00-0

Leading hitters: O - Shirley Brown 64. Kathi Somer 5-5

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMF.RICAN LEAGUE EASTDIVISiO.N W L Pet.

Detroit Toronto Baltimore Milwaukee New York Cleveland Boston

29 5

21 13

20 17

17 16

13 18 419

15 21

.853 618 541 515 19 457

417

California Chicago MinnesoU Oakland Seattle Kansas City Texas

WEST DIVISION

20 19 513

18 18 .500

19 19 500

18 20 .474

18 20 474

13 20 394

12 24 333

8 10'2 ll'z 13' 14'j 15

Wednesdays Games

Toronto 8. MinnesoU 7

Boston5.CleveUBd2 Baltimore 5, Cahfornia 0 Detroit 10, Sieattlel New York 7. Oakland 6.10 inmngs Milwadtee5.Texasl Kansas City 7. ChicagoO Tharsday's Games Texas (Tanana 34i at Milwaidtee iHaas2-2)

Boston (Hurst 4-4) at Cleveland lBfKleven4-2),(n)

Chicago (Hoyt 3-4) at Toronto iLeal44).(n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Oakland at Detroit, in)

Chicago at ToronU,(n)

California at New York, (n)

Seattle at Baltimore, in)

Texas at Kansas City, (ni Boston at MinnesoU, (ni Cleveland at Milwaukee. (n i

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Chicago 20 14 588 -

New fork 19 14 .576 h

PhiUdelphia 19 16 543 I'?

Montreal 19 17 .528 2

St. Louis 18 19 .486 3>2

Pittsburgh 12 20 .775 7

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 22 18 550 -

Cincinnati 19 17 .528 1

AUanU 18 17 514 1>2

San Diego 18 18 .500 2

Houston 15 21 417 5

San Francisco 14 22 389 6

Wednesdays Games San Francisco 4, New York 3 Houston 1. Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 4. AtlanU2 Montreal 3, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 2 Thursday's Games Chicago (Rulhven 2-4) at Cincinnati (Soto5-1)

AtlanU (Perez 2-0) at St Louis (Cox 2-4)

Montreal (RMers 2-2) at San Diego (Hawkinsfl)

Only games scheduled

Poland Latest To Join Soviet-Led Walkout

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Poland today joined the Soviet Union-led boycott of the Summer Olympics, increasing to 10 the number of nations that have declared they will not participate at the Games in Los Ange es.

Following a meeting of the 45-member Olympic Committee in Warsaw, it was decided that Polish representation will not be entered for competition in the 23rd Olympic Games in Los Angeles in connection with the situation surrounding the Games, the official news agency PAP reported.

Polands pullout from the Olmypics had been expected ever since the Soviet Union announced its withdrawal May 8, The Polish state-run media had echoed the Soviet complaints regarding the safety of athletes in Los Angeles.

Hungary, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Bulgaria, Laos, Vietnam, Mongolia and Afghanistan had followed the Soviet lead in joining the boycott.

Romania is now the only Soviet bloc nation that has not joined the pullout. Romania, the most independent of the Soviet bloc countries, has indicated it will send a team to the Games.

Polish Olympic teams have not been as strong recently as in past years, but the fencing, wrestling, boxing and weightlifting teams were expected to win medals in Los Angeles.

^ the number of Eastern bloc countries boycotting the Olympics continues to rise, the top security official for the Games in Los Angeles says the issue on which they are basing the pullout is a phony one.

Edgar N. Best, chief of security for the Summer Olympics, said teams will be adequately guarded even though we cant handle it the same way as they do in a dictatorship.

Best said demonstrators will be barred from Games venues and could be kept from protesting even if they sneak into an athletic site as ticketholders. He added that a ban on demonstrations would extend even to t-shirts with written

Gamecocks In Field

: COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The ;University of South Carolina baseball team, for the ninth time in U years, was invited Wednesday to participate in the NCAA championships.

-The invitation was formally ac-;cepted on behalf of the university by Bobby Foster, assistant athletic director. ,

The Gemecocks, 39-16, finished second in the Metro Conference tournament last weekend at Tallahassee, Fla., losing to host 'Florida State, 11-10, in the title '.game.

The Seminles, by winning the Metro championship, received an automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs .and will host the South regional :tournament. South Carolina was :invited as an at-large entrant.

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messages.

Protesters would never get close enough to hassle athletes or foreign dignitaries, Best said, and there are several ways to do this with full respect for the First Amendment. Hungary on Wednesday became the ninth country to drop out of the July 28-Aug. 12 Games. The Hungarians, as did the boycotters, listed security and anti-Socialist bias as reasons for the pullout.

Certain extremist political circles in the United States continue to use the preparations to the Games for propaganda against the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries, Hungarys National Olympic Committee said in a statement carried by the official MTI news agency.

The statement added that the security of the athletes of all countries and the required conditions for the sporting events are still not assured.

Hungary is strong in water sports, wrestling and fencing. It won medals in the 1980 Games in the mens 500-meter and 1,000-meter canoe pairs, team and individual sabre and foil events, and freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling.

Meanwhile, Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee President Peter Ueberroth again said he will not give up trying to reverse the boycott decision, which the Soviets say is irrevocable.

Ueberroth, declaring the door is still open, said he would give all athletes total assurances of safety from FBI director William Webster and other law enforcement officials when he attends an emergency meeting of the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, Friday.

There is some sentiment, however, that the effort to have full participation in the Olympics is fruitless.

Before Ueberroth left for Switzerland, he said he doubted he had the persuasive powers to undo the ooycott. And after a 90-minute meeting at the White House with Secretary of State George Shultz and presidential aide Michael Deaver, Ueberroth took a hard line, accusing the Soviets of making false and baseless statements.

In addition, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley announced that he would not travel to the Soviet Union or Switzerland after deciding that such a trip is pointless.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger suggested the United States should stop wasting its time trying to get the Soviets to participate.

They will not change, he said. They cannot change, and we should not be in the position of supplicants. That undermines our dignity.

The Lausanne meeting would be the first face-to-face talks between the two sides since the Soviet Union announced May 8 that it was pulling out of the Games. But IOC officials refused to say Wednesday whether IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch would attempt to mediate the dispute.

Samaranch, who returned to Lausanne from a sports federation

meeting in Malta, was quoted as saying he expected as many as 40 nations would not attend the Games. He declined to speak to the media Wednesday but his aides denied he had said it.

One of the biggest question marks remaining is the participation of Cuba, the strongest team outside of the United States in the Pan American region and a staunch ally of the Soviets.

The Cubans continues to remain silent on its plans for the Olympics, but a Caribbean Olympic official said he expects the Cubans to join the boycott.

I have serious doubts that Cuba will attend the Los Angeles Games, said Puerto Rico Olympic Committee Chairman German Rieckehoff Sampayo. If they were going to attend, they would have announced it already.

Sampayo predicted the Soviet Union would pressure Cuba,

Nicaragua and Guyana to join the boycott, just as the United States did (pressuring its Latin American

Friday'sGaHC* HouatMatChicaBo AtlanuatPittsbiflrgb.(oi Cincinnati at St Louis. (D)

New York at San DieM. (n I Montreal at Los An^^n)

Ptiiladeliiiiia at San Francisco.

(ni

League Leaders

ByTheAssaciatcdPrru AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (70 at haU): Engle. MinnesoU. .371, Garter De^L 3; RUw, Chicago, , Trammell. Detroit. .358; GBell. Toronto.

352

RUNS: TrammeU. Delrwt, 32. Ripken. BalUmore. 31: WhiUker. D^l, 29: Upshaw. Toronto. 26: 4 are tied with 23 RBI: EMurray. BalUmore. 33; Kingman. OaUand. L*mon. Detroit. 31. ADavis. ^tt. ; DeCinces. California. 25; Moeeby. Toronto. 25-Rice. Boston. 25.

HITS Garcia. Toronto, 49; Trammell. Detroit. 49; ^en. Baltimore. 48; WhiUker. Detroit. 47-GBell. Toronto. 45. .

boUBLES: Boone. California. 10; DeCinces. California. W, GBeH. Toronto. 10; Paciorek. Oncago. 9; Ripken. BalUmore, 9; TrammeU. Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto, 9.

TRIPLES: RLaw. Chicaso, 5; Owen. SeatUe. 4; 7 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS: Kingman, OakUnd, II; Ripken. BalUmore. 10; ADavis. SeatUe. 9; Armas.Boston. 8; Upshaw, Toronto, 8.

STOLEN BASES: Butler. Clevetand, 16- Garcw, Toronto, 16; Bernazard. Cleveland, 14; Pettu,

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cii'forniaTnTMosbyiToronto, 10; RHenderson, Oakland, 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions): Leal, Toronto, 44). 1.000. L84; Lopw. Detroit, 44), 1.000, 1 41; SStewart. BalUmore, 44). 1.000, 3 38;; Stieb. Toronto, 54). 1.000, 2.15; Wilcox, Detroit. 5-OJ 000,3 09. ,

STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland, 47; Stieb, Toronto, ; Witt, Californu, 44; Morris. De-U-oit, 42; Niekro, New York. 41; Smithson. MinnesoU. 41 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 10; Fingers, Milwaukee, 7; RDavis, MinnesoU, 7; SUnley, Boston. 7; Caudill. Oakland. 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (70 at bats): Fran-cona, Montreal. .397; Gwynn. San Diego, .366; Brenly, San Francisco,

HITS. Gwynn. Sa DieM. 49; Francona, Montreal. 48' Rames, Mootrcai, 46; Samud. Phuadeipliia, 46;Sy>dberg. Chicago, 45; Sax, Los

FrancoiW. Montreai. 11; Cmter. Montreal, U : Davis. San Francisco. 10; Sax. Los Angeles, 10; Thompson. Pittsburgh. 9. Sandbere, Chicago. 9; Strawberry.

Sandberg, Chicago. 5; McGee^ St.Louis, 4; Samuel. Philadeiphia, 4; Foley, pncinnati, 3; Oestcr, CincinnaU. 3; Wyime.

***iioM^ RUNS: Schmidt. PhiUdelphia, 11; Murphy. AUanU, 9- Marshall, Los Angeles, 8; Washington, AtUnU. 8; 4 are Ued with 7.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel. PhiUdelphia. 22; Wiggins. San Diego, 18; Redus. Cincinnati. 17; Milner, Cincinnati, 13; Raines. Montreal, 13. ^ , .

PITCHING (4 decisions): Lynch. New York. 4-0. 1.000, 2 89; Honeycutt, Los Aisles, 5, .833, I.8B; Soto. CincinnaU. 5-1, .833,2.49; Sandenon, Chicago. 4-1. .800, 2.34; Hawkins. Diego. 3-1, .750, 4.83; Lea. Montreal, 6-2, .750, 3.02; Or-oiCoJVew YoA, 3-1J50.2.M.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 65; ValenzueU, Los ^eUs, 58; Soto. CincinnaU, 57; Gooden, New York, 51; Carlton, PhiUdelp^, 48, SAVE: G^ge. San DiMo. 9; Sutter. St.Louis, 9; Holland, PhiUdelphia, 7; LeS-mith. Chicago. 6; Niedenfuer, Los Areles. 6; Orosco, New York, 6; Reardon, Montreal, 6.

Transactions

By The Asocited Press BASEBALL Amerkan League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Assigned OrUndo Sanchez, catcher, to l^bester of the International

FOOTBALL Nstiaail FsMhaB I rtf r

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Rod McSwain. defensive back. Hewrttt Dixon III, running Imck, and Dean Biasucci, kicker.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Rukm Jones, defensive end, and Steve WUson, comerback, to a cries of one-year centracu.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed

YORK JETS-Signed Jon ScboTield. GUna In-

Hewy Childs, end

NEW YORK J English, Gaiy & verso and Bruce Buchla,

Barry Cavagnaro, , Jamie LaBeUe and

Bligen, running backs, and Dino DeUney, safety, to free-agent contracts.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-SUned Richard Dark, tight end, Chris Babini, center, and Richard Otte, wide receiver.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Da^l Turner, wide receiver, to a series of one-year contracts.

United SUIes FesfkaU League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-

^UfsAS CITY ROYALS--Activate Willie Wilson, outfielder. Sold OrUndo Sanchez, catcher, to the Baltimore Orioles.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Optioned Kelly Gruber, infieldw, to Syracuse of the International League.

National LeMuc

NEW YORK METC-Activated Jerry Martin, outfielder. Optioned Ross Jones, infielder, to Tidewater

ffTSaWATES-

the contrait of Benny Distriano. outfielder, from Hawaii of the

Pacific Coast League.__

SAN DIEGO PADRES-PUced Luis SaUzar on the 15-day dipbled list, rettoactive to May iS.Moved Luis DeLeon from the l5HUy disabled list to the 2l4Uv disabled list

Liiego, jw; Dreray, oaii rianvwvw,

345; Clark, San Francisco, .336;

Raines, Montreal. .336 RUNS: Raines, Montreal. 29;

Wiggins, San Diego, 28; SamiKl. Philadelphia, 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27; Sax. Los Angeles.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 32;

Schmidt. Philadelphia.,,31 Clark.

San Francisco, 28; Washington,

Atlanta. 27; Davis. Chicago. 26

TANK BFNANARA*

Friday. May 25

"KST. ; .

necessary

Stanley Cup

By Tito AasreUtcd Press Thursday. May 16

Edmmrtonl, N Y. UUndersO Saturday. May 12 N.Y. Islanders 6, Edmonton 1

Edmonton*^k^'wuiders Edmonton leads senes 2-1 Thursday. IJ^ 'I N.Y. UUnders at Edmonton Saturday, May 19 N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton

Edmontoi!*ai*?i.Y*^lSnders, If'

Edmonton7n;^^nders, if necessary

USFL Standings ,

PITTSBURGH MAULERS

Released Tony Lee, pUce-kicker.

Signed Eric Schubert, piUce-kicker.

HOCKEY NaUoaal Heck^ League BUFFALO SABRES-Announced the resignaUon of Gordon Red

Berenson, assistant coach, to accept the head coaching job at the University of Michigan.

NBA Playoffs~

By The AssocUted Press Conference Finals I Best of Seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee vs. Boston Tuesday, May IS Boston 119, Milwaukee 96, Boston leads series 1-0

Thursday, May 17 Milwaukee at Boston

Saturday, May 19 Boston at Milwaukee

Monday, May 21 Boston at Milwaukee

Wednesday, May 23 Milwaukee at Boston

Friday. May 25 Boston at Milwaukee

Sunday, May 27 Milwaukee at Boston

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Los Angeles Saturday, May 12 Los Angeles 110, I^nix 94 Tuesday. May 15 Los Angeles 118, Phoenix 102, Los

Philadelphia New Jeney

Birm Tampa'Bay New Orleans Memphis Jacksonville

Houston Michigan Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

BylVAsMdatedPrcss

eastern CONFERENCE .ttlanlic W L T II 1 0

9 3 0 2 10 0 2 10 0 Seulkera

10 2 0 9 3 0 I 4 0 5 7 0

4 8 0 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE Cctbal

7 5 0

Pet. PF P^ .917 318 140 .750 305 203 .167 199 206 .167 100, m.

833 346 190 ' 750 326 203 .607 242 . 242. .417 2. 274 333 236 275

7 5 0

6 6 0

4 8 0

Pacific 7 5 0

5 7 0

3 9 0

Friday's GanMS

.583 393 319 .583 280 249 .500 191 323' .333 272 310 .333 172 229

.503 257 26l .417 290 202 .417 204 254 .250 133 251.

Satirday'si Memphis at Oakland Jacksonvilke at Philadelphia Denver at Arizona

Sunday's Games Oklahoma at Houston San Antonio at Washington New Orleans at Tampa Bay

Angeles leads series 2-0 Frida: " Los Angeles at Snnda elesat

Friday, May 18 t Pboenix

Sunday, May 20 ngeles at Phoenix Wednesday. May 23

LosAi

Phoenix at Los Angeles

MeadayYGames

Pittsburgh at New Jersey

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League

Winston-Salem 5-1, IGnston 0-2

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

allies) in 1980 (for the Moscow Games).

In a question-and-answer session with African journalists Wednesday, assistant secretary of state Chester Crocker said he could see no reason why African countries would join the boycott.

We look forward to an Olympics with or without the Soviet Union and their friends, and naturally we hope that everyone else will come,

Crocker said.

Nelson Takes Putt Tourney

Eric Nelson captured the Wednesday Night Pro Tournament at Greenville Putt-Putt and Games last night.

Nelson fired a 54-hole total of 92, 16-underpar.

Jake Loftin and Vendor Skooh tied for second place with 93s.

Fastest Lap

HARRISBURG (AP) - Morgan Shepherd turned the fastest of two laps at 162.504 mph Wednesday to lead to opening practice session for the World 600 NASCAR Grand National race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Driving an Oldsmobile, Shepherd earned $1,000 from the sp^dway for his performance in practice rounds for NASCARs longest race.

Trailing Shepherd were Jody Ridley, Ron Bouchard, Geoff Bodine and Bobby Hillin Jr.

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weep Of Mariners

ByDAVEGOLMfSG

AP Spirts Writer The Setttte lUrinen, IMtt the rest of the Americ8D Leafiie, htve <Ss-covered only one wty to deal with the runaway fr^ht train that ii the Detroit Hgm - leave town.

'^Lets get the hock out of this twiKght zone a frustrated Bob, Keamy said Wednesday night as the Mariners left Detroit after their third straight defeat at the hands of the Tigers, who ran their record to 29-5 with a 10-1 rout.

Detrrat put the game away with a fiWHTun first inning as they held on their eight-game lead in the AL East over the frustrated Toronto Bhie Jays, whose .618 percentage is the '

TORONTO MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhU

Garcia 2b 5 0 1 1 Puckett cf 5 2 2 0

Moseby cf 5 2 3 0 Teufel 2b S' 0 3 0

Barfield rf 4 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 1

CJhnsn dh 3 11 1 Engle c 5 2 2 0

Aikens ph 1 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 5 1 1 0 GBell If 5 110 Bush dh 3 111 Upshaw lb 4 2 2 0 GaetU 3b 40 10 GIf 3b 3 00 0 Hart If .40 11 MuUnks ss 0 0 0 1 Jimenez ss 3 11 1 BMartnz c 3 0 2 1 Whitt c 0 100 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Leach If 1113

Totals 37 8 12 8 ToUls 38 7 12 4

secondbestittbtMbnfl.

NotoniyTanatoisfrustrated.

I honestly dent look at the panm any more, said Dwe ^ Md of the New York Yankees, who have actuaDy lost half a gaaoe to Detroit wUle winning eight of their lastlOgsnes.

*Hiat*s the one team were not gaiiiing on, lamented Yankees MauMr Yogi Berra. Has anyone ever been that far in front?

In other AL games, Kansas City topped Chicago 74, New York dtwm^ Oakland 7-6 in 10 innings: Toronto beat Ifimieaota 8-7; Boston beat devdand S-2; Baltimore shut out California H and Milwaukee beatTeiasS-l.

Milt WikoK ran his fifth game without a loss for Detroit, allowing four hits in sixth inning before Manager Sparky Anderson gave Doug Bair, WUIie Hernandez and Aurelio Lopez, his three top relievers, an innings work.

Alan Trammol had a trhde that

100

001

103

160- 8 002-7

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto MiBnesoU

^me Winning RBI - Leach (1).

ETeufel, Garcia 2, Glorg. DP Toronto 3. LOBToronto 7, Minnesota 7. 2B-Moseby 2, BMartinez, Garcia. 3B Teufel, Leach. SB-Moseby (10). SF-Bush, Barfield, Jimotez, Muiliniks.

Toronto Alexandr W,2-l Lamp Acker S,1 MinncsoU Hodge^ Pashnick Filsoh L.3-1 RDavis Wj

7 1 1

71-3 0 0 2-3

Pashnick pitched to 2 batters in 8th, Filson pitched to 1 batter in 8th, Lamp pitched to 4 batters in 9th. jT-i2:36.A-51,863.

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 5 0 4 3 dwHEvns rf 5 0 0 0 Rice If 3 2 11 Armas dh 4 0 1 0 Easier lb 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 1 1 Miller cf 32 10 Barrett 2b 4 1 2 0 Outirrz ss 3 0 1 0

Totals 34 5 11 5

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 40 10 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Tabler If 3 0 0 0 Thmtn dh 4 1 1 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0 ss 3 0 1 1 c 2 110

3b 2 0 0 0

Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Fischlin 3b0000 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 1 Totals 30 2 5 2

Franco

Hassey

Jacoby

Boston 002 Oil 010- 5

qeveland 010 000 010-2

Game Winning RBI - Boggs (2). DP-Boston 1, aeveland 2. LOB Roston 6, Qeveland 3. 2B-Thomton, Birtler, Hassey. HR-Rice (5). SB-Butler (16), Thornton (4). S-Gutierrez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Eckersly W,3^ 81-3 5 2 2 2 1

Stanley S,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Farr L,0-1 5 2-3 7 4 4 2 6

Jeffcoat 1 1 0 0 0 0

ISpillner 11-3 2 1 I 1 1

Aponte 1 1 0 0 0 1

: 'WP-Aponte.T-2:24.A-4,264.

-CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 'Carew lb 3 0 10 iLynn rf 4 0 2 0 R^ksn dh 4 0 1 0 IE>owning If 2 0 0 0 -RJcksn 3b 40 1 0 -Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0 iBoone c 4 0 10 Picciolo SS 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 0

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 5 1 3 0

Dwyer rf 3 2 0 0

Riuien ss 4 0 3 0

EMurry lb2 1 0 1

Lwnstn dh 4 0 0 1

Gross 3b 4 110 MKYng lb 3 0 2 2 Dauer 2b 4 0 11 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 10 5

drove in the first run, but when he was credited wil game-winning RBI.

Thats a farce statistic for a first-inning hit, he said.

He wasnt laaughing about the effect Detroits first-inning outburst had on Seattle, the same sort of effect the Tiger start has had on the rest of the East.

*Tm sure a first inning like that puts the other team in a hole, he said.

Royals 7, White Sox 6 Leon Roberts broke a tie with a triple in the seventh and Dan Quu^rry picked up bis 10th save. But most of tM attention went to the Royals Willie Wilscm, who joined the

OAKLAND NEW YORK

Bbrhbl abrhbi

Morgan 2b 4 1 1 1 Rndl|rii 2b 4 2 10 HeaU) If 5 0 11 Harrah 3b 2 0 1 0 Lopes cf 5 110 Foil 3b 2 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 5 1 2 1 Mtngly lb 5 2 2 2 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Winfield rf 5 1 2 3 Bochte lb 5 0 12 Kemp If 3 0 10 Essian c 2 0 0 0 Smafly dh 4 1 1 0 Burghs ph 0 0 0 0 Wynegar c 4 1 2 2 RHndsn If 0 0 0 0 OMoren cf 4 0 0 0 Wagner ss 1 0 0 0 Rbrtson ss 4 0 2 0 MDavis rf 4 1 0 0 Phillips ss 3 2 2 0

Tolate 38 6 9 5 Totals 37 7 12 7 None out when winning run scorecd.

Oakland 612 160 061 16

New York 200 210 600 2-7

Game Winning RBIWinfield (3). E-Bfattingly, Robertson. DP-Oakland 1, New York 2. LOB-Oakland 12, New York 6. 2B-Wynegar, Kingman, Phillips, Lansfmd. 3B-Kuqpnan. HR-Mattingly (6), Wynegar (1), Winfield (5). SB PhiUips (1), Lopes (4). S-F(di.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Warren 4 6 5 5 2 1

Atherton 41-3 4 0 0 0 i

Caudill L.5-1 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

New York

Fontenot 32-3 5 4 4 5 5

CBrown 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

JHoweU 21-3 0 0 0 3 4

Righetti 12-3 2 1 1 0 4

Quistasen W.l-1 1 0 1 0 1 0

Warren pitched to one batter in the 5th, Caudill (ritched to two batters in lOth. T-3:18.A-11,649.

team after his drugrdated suspen-sioB was lifted and immediately made his presence fdt.

Wiboo led off the game with a single, stole second, and then scored when Chicago pitcher Floyd Ban-msters attempted pickoff rolled off Julio CrtB glove and into short oenterfidd.

Hes a legitimate leadoff hitter and thats something we havent had, Howser said. He got us a run out of nothing in the first inning.

The Royals victory spoiled a standout performance by Uie White Sox Carlton Fisk, who became only the third j^yer in the teams history tobitfortnecycl.

Yaakees7,A*s6 After the As broke a 5-5 tie when Joe Mwgan soxed on Andre Rob-tsons Uirowing error in the top of the lOth, Winfield cracked a two-run braner off BUI CaudUl with none out in the bottom of the inning to win it. It was CaudUls first loss after five wins.

The As had tied it on Bruce Bochtes RBI single with two outs in the ninth.

Winfield also had an RBI single for New York and Don Mattingly and Butch Wynegar each had two-run

bomeis for the Yankees. Rookie C3ay Christianfien picked ig) his first major-leaguewin.

Oriales5.Aids6 Mike Boddkker, who led the American League last season with five shutouts, worked hard for his second whitewash of the season. He allowed six hits and stranded eight California runners in scoring position.

That was a struggle, said Bod-dicker, who improvM his record to 4-3. It seemed like they had guys on second and third aU night.

Mike Youngs two-run sin^e was the key blow or a three-nm fifth for Baltimcsre.

The Angels most serious threat came in the sixth, when they had runnrts at first and third with no one out. But Boddicker pitched out of the jam on three ground balls.

Blue Jays 8, Twins 7 Rick Leach, me former Michigan quarterback cut loose earlier this season by Detroit, ripped a pinch-hit triple with the bases loaded to climax a six-run eighth-inning rally for Toronto.

Ive been looking for a chance to

prove myself and when you get the big hit, you prove to yourself and the

Youth Baseball

team that yiw belong. said Leach, who has a lifetime batting average of .236 over parts of three seasons.

MinnesoU held a 5-2 lead entering the eighth. But Jesse Barfields sma^ off starter Ed Hodges right shin knocked Hodge out of the game and the Jays battered relieve Larry Pashnick, Pete Filson and Rem Davis for five more hits, climaxed by Leachs belt.

A crowd (U 6,346 attended the game, but 51,863 tickets were sold as part of an effort by local businessmen to keep the Twins in Minnesota.

Brewers 5, Rangers 1

MUwaukee scored all five of its runs in a zany second inning aided by two Texas errors and a misjudged fly baU.

Jim Gantner and Jim Sundberg each had two RBls in the inning, Sundbergs coming when his routine fly to right was lost by in the lights by Gary Ward and fell for a double.

I looked up and said Oh, my

f;osh! Sundberg said. I saw at irst that he wasnt going to get it. 1 figiued it must be the lights or the

SLck Porter, 3-1, scattered eight hits for the Brewers, walking one

and striking out seven as the Brewers went over .500 mait for the first time this season.

RedSoxS,lMHaiM2

Defending AL batting champion Wade Bogis, who had knockea in only two runs in 32 games battini thud, had four singles and three RBI from the leadoff spot. He now has (kiven in five in three games batting leadoff

You can have that third spot, said Boggs, who is now hitting .345.

Jim Wee had a solo homer for the Red Sox, his fifth. Dennis Eckersley went 8 1-3 innings to post his third victory in seven decisions and Bob Stanley finished up to post his seventh save.

Steve Farr, making his first major league start, was the loser.

In a game in 1934 against Washington, Lou Gehrig of the Yankees hit three triples tiiat didnt count. The game was rained out before it went the necessary 4Vk innings.

10% Plus... 10% Plus... 10% Plus.

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TEXAS

brhbi

Sample cf 4 12 0 Rivers If 4 0 10 Ward rf 4 0 0 0 BBeU 3b 4 0 11 LAPrsh dh40 10 lb 4 1 0

4 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 0 ss 3 0 2 0

OBrien Yost c Tollesn Wilkrsn

CaUfomla 000 000 060-0

:BalUmore 000 030 11*-5

. Game Winning RBI-EMurray (7).

E-Pettis, LaCorte. DP-Califonua 1. t LOB-Califomia 8, Baltimore 13. 2B-

Bumbry. 3B-Boone. SB-Bumbry (3). *, SF-D^er.

CaUfomia ; Witt L,4-3 6 2-3

LaCorte 11-3 ; Baltimore . Boddicker W.4-3 9

Totals

33 1 8 1

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

James rf 3 111 Gantnr 2b 4 0 12 Yount ss 4 0 2 0 Cooper lb 4 0 2 0 Smmns dh 4 1 1 0 RHowel 3b3 100 Ready 3b 0 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 1 1 2 Mannng cf 2 1 1 0 ToUls 31 5 9 5

H R ER BB SO

Boddicker.

WP-Witt, : 22,948.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percont 2b 3 0 1 0 ^ SHndsn dh 4 0 0 1

> Cowens rf 4 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 i Bonnell If 4 0 3 0

DHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 : Coles 3b 2 0 0 0 Kearney c ; Mercado c

> Owen ss

Ramos ss

0 0 3 7

T-2:29. A-

3 0 10 0 0 0 0 1110 10 0 0

30 1 6 1

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b5 1 2 1 TramI dh 3 1 1 1 Grubb ph 1111 Garbey lb 4 1 1 1 Bergmn ibOlOO LNParsh c 4 2 2 0 Lowry c 1111 Herndon If 4 0 1 1 Lemon cf 5 0 2 0 Kuntz rf 4 2 12 MCastil 3b 3 0 1 2 Brookns ss 3 0 1 0 ToUls 37 10 14 10

Texas 100 000 000- 1

Milwaukee 050 000 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI - Sundbnv (4). E-Wilkerson, OBrien. DP-Texas 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Texas 6, Milwaukee 5.2B-Sundberg. SB-James (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

TexM

Darwin L,3-l 7 8 5 5 3 1

OJones 1 1 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee Porter W,3-l 9 8 1117

T-2:Oe.A-10,096.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 110 Motley rf 50 10 2b 3 0 0 0 dh 5120 lb 5 1 0 0 If 4 12 2 rf 0 0 0 0 c 3 2 10 3b 4 12 2 ^shta ss 3 0 1 2

White

McRae

Balboni

Roberts

LJones

Wathan

Pryor

UWsht

tSeittie 001 000 000-1

-Detroit 501 010 03x-I0

GameWinningRBI-TrammeU(2).

* DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Seattle 5, Detroit 8. 2B-Bonnell 2, Owen, Lemon, Kuntz, Lowry. 3BTrammdl. HRGrubb (3).

- SB-Kuntz (1). S-Perconte.

IP H R ER BB SO

* S8tti

- MYoung L,2-3 4 2-3 11 7 7 4 3

RThomas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

:stoddard 1 0 0 0 0 1

-Mirabella 1

: Beard 1 3 3 3 0 0

. Detroit

Wilcox W,5^) 6 4 112 5

* Bair 1 1 0 0 0 0

-Hemandz 1 0 0 0 0 0

Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 1

t HBP-Bergman by Beard. WP

MYoung, Beard. T-2:52. A-22.001.

ToUls 35 7 10 6

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Exchange.................4

Pepsi-Cola...............0

Grant Harman and Chris Bland combined for a one-hitter against Pepsi-Cola yesterday as the Exchange claimed a 4-0 Tar Heel Little League vict(N7.

Harman went the first three plus innings, coming out after allowing the only hit of the game, by Will MacKenzie,. He strudk out five and walked tiufee. Bland fanned three and walked none in the final three frames.

All four Exchange runs came in the fourth. Jennie Stonham led off, reaching on an error. She moved to third on two passed balls, and Maurice Battle walked, stealing second. Jermaine Peed walked to load them up and J.J. Rowe reached on a fielders choice that allowed both Stoneham and Battle to score. An error let Peed score and moved Rowe to third. After J. Cox walked, a double steal plated Rowe with the fourth run.

Exchange got only two hits off three Pepsi pitchers.

Coca-Cola................5

Union Corbido...........O

Walter Gatlin threw a one-hit shutout at Union Carbide as Coca-Cola rolled up a 5^1 victory in the North State Little League yesterday.

Gatlin gave up the lone hit to Abram Lang in the first inning as he struck out 15 and walked two.

C(dce got all it needed in the third, scoring twice. Derrick Clark reached on an error and Gatlin helped his own cause with a two-run homer.

Coke added one in the fourth and

two more in the sixth.

Derrick Hines led the Coke hitting with two.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank........14

Pepsi-Cola..............10

Wachovia Bank outlasted PepsiCola, 14-10, in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Wachovia charged ahead with eight first inning runs while Pepsi came up with one in the bottom of the frame. Wachovia added one in the second, while Pepsi picked up two.

In the top of the third, Wachovia scored twice to up its lead to 11-3. With two away, Barry Marry walked and Kenny Barnes reached on an error. Mike Kelly also reached on an error which allowed both runners to score.

Wachovia aded one in the fourth and two in the sixth for its 14 run total. Pepsi picked up two in the third, thre ein the fourth and two in tiie sixth.

Terry Warren had three hits to lead Wachovia while Neil Bullock had two to pace Pepsi.

S. Pitt Little League ~

Chicod Hornets.........16

MacKenzie Security.....6

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets gained a 16-6 victory over MacKenzie Security in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Eric Bradley got the victory, while Anthony Dixon led the Hornet hitting with three. Mac Nicholson added two hits.

Thompson led the MacKenzie hitting with two.

CHICAGO

abrhbi Dybzisk ss 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Fisk c 5 2 4 2 Paciork lb 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 12 1 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Stegmn cf 2 2 2 3 RLaw cf 2 0 10 VLaw 3b 3 110 Walker ph 10 0 0 Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 4 0 10 Totals 37 6 II 6

THE OIL FOR THE 80S.

Kansas City 100 302 100-7

Chicago 122 100 000-6

Game Winning RBI - Roberts (1). E-JCruz, Kittle. DP-Kansas Qty 1, Chicago 1. LOB-Kansas City 7, Chicago 5. 2B-Fisk, Roberts, Pryof 2. 3B

Roberts, Fisk. HR-Stemnan 2 (2), Fisk (4). SB-Wilson (1), RUw (8). SF-UWashingta.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Gura 3 7 5 5 1 1

Beckwith W,l-1 3 2 110 4

()uisnbry S,10 3 2 0 0 0 2

Chicago

Bannist^ 51-3 6 6 4 4 6

BarojasL,2-l 2 2-3 4 1 1 1 1

RReed 1 0 0 0 0 3

WP-Bannister. T-3:08. A-21,669.

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Thursday. May 17,1964House Counts 24 Millionaire Members

WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 24 members of the House of Representatives belong to the nations financial elite with minimum assets exceeding $1 million, according to financial disclosure forms released by Congress.

Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., tops the list of the chambers wealthiest men, reporting minimum assets of $3.14 million and at least $378,066 in outside income.

At the other end of the financial spectrum is Rep. David E. Bonier, D-Mich., who reported that he had received no honoraria and that he had no assets, liabilities or income outside his $69,368 House salary.

The information contained in the 1983 economic self-portraits, which were released Wednesday, is required under the Ethics in Government Act.

But the forms often produce only a fuzzy picture of a representatives net worth, as the 435 congressmen are only required to list assets and liabilities in broad dollar ranges. Within those ranges, more than 20 additional members could be millionaires.

Some members, however, reported their net worths in specific figures. A few provided nearly a dozen pages of detailed accounts of their debts, holding, gifts, travels and charitable contributions.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., for example, submitted his entire federal tax return with his report.

On Jan. 1, all House members got a raise, to $72,600 annually. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., earns $94,600 cimnpared to $91,000 last year while the minority and majority leaders get $82,100 in salary, as compared to $78,900 a year ago.

For several years, members of the House have been required to hold their earnings from speech-making and article-writing to 30 percent of their salary.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means CkMnmittee, appeared to earn the most on the speech circuit $77,850, of which he turned $58,850 over to charities.

More than three dozen members reported that they received no honoraria whatsoever. At least two dozen earned more than $20,000, but they said they donated to charity the amount exceeding the 30 percent limit.

The reports showed that ONeill, Rep. Marty Russo, D-Ill., and Rostenkowski accepted $2,000 each in spiking fees and free travel from a union that is under Senate investigation for alleged corruption -the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Enmloyees Intehiational Union.

Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations is looking into possible misuse of union health and welfare funds, as well as possible organized crime connections with the union.

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The forms also revealed some (rf the legislators favorite pastimes. Rosteiuow^ and House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel ( Illinois both received gifts for ikying in golf tournaments. Michel traveled to golf tourneys in such places as Vail, Qrfo., Sun Valley, Idaho, and Lake Tahoe, Nev., his report showed.

Only one man among the House leadership - Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas - put himself in the potential millitmaire catagcMv. Most others reported comfortable incomes.

Wright said his outside income ranged from $46,762 to $130,553 and he listed $23,150 in honoraria. He was a potential millionaire, with assets ranging from $415,000 to $1.07 million. His liabilities ranged from $115,000 to $250,000.

. ONeill said he had income outside his salary ranging from $52,964 to $58,364, assets ranging from $15,303 to $60,000 and liabilities ranging from $65,000 to $150,000.

The speaker said he received $26,000 in honoraria in 1983. Included

in his outside income was $3,000 from Paramount Pictures for appearing in an ejMsode of Cheers, a television situation annedy about a Bostonbar.

Michel listed assets in the range $365,000 to $850,000 and liabifities ranging from $55,000 to $115,000. He reported collecting $45,200 in honoraria and gave ^,500 (rf it to charities.

Besides Broyhill, minimum assets exceeding $1 million were reported by James H. Quillen, R-Tenn., $2.2 million; Bill Nelson, D-Fla., $2 million; Marvin Leath, D-Texas, $1.78 million; and Stanford E. Parris, R-Va., $1.64 million.

Others in this category included John M. Spratt Jr., D-S.C., $1.57 million; Sam B. Hall Jr., D-Texas, $1.57 million; F. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., $1.54 million; Tom J. Vandergriff, D-Texas, $1.52 million; HaroW Sawyer, R-Mich., $1.5 million; and Harry M. Reid, D-Nev., $1.4 million.

Others with minimum assets of $1 million were Norman Sisisky, D-Va.,

$1.34 million; E. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., $1.34 million; Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn., $1.32 millk; Silvio Conte, R-Mass., $1.28 million; Thomas Lewis, R-Fla., $1.25 million; Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., $1.18 million; Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, $1.16

million; Ed Zschau, R-Calif., $l,t million; Gene Snyder, R-Ky., $t milli(m; Elwood Hillis, R-Ind., $1.07;: William F. Qinger Jr., R-Pa., $L0Sr million; John Paul Ham-^ merschmidt, R-Ark., $1.02 milliop;. Buddy MacKay, D-Fla, $1 millioiL' <

Smith And Shultz Top Cabinet Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Reagan Cabinet members each topped $200,000 in outside income last year, their financial disclosure reports show.

Attorney General William French Smith received more than $233,000 on top of his $80,100 salary and held assets exceeding $1.5 million, not including his multimillion-dollar blind trust, his report showed Wednesday.

Secretary of State George Shultz reported more than $200,000 in unearned income besides a $50 box of Philippine cigars he says were used for official purposes. He reported assets of no less than $708,000, with income of more than $100,000 from a $250,000 blind trust alone.

Those figures were contained in reports required annually of top government officials, including President Reagan, himself; who said admirers gave him a free pair of cowboy boots and $5,500 to buy a

J^ for his ranch. Tlie

officials are not required to report the specific value of their income and holdings but they must state the range.

Smith reported outside income in a range of at least $233,960.29 and at most $392,254.29. It was mainly in distributions from limited real estate partnerships and $77,4% in retirement payments from his former law firm, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher of Los Angeles.

Oldsters Defy Eviction Order

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -Edward Pulver and about 100 other elderly members of a poor mans yacht club say they know they are fighting a losing battle, but plan to stay put despite a judges order to vacate their 60-year-ol(Tshanty town on New York Harbor.

The group, most of whom retired from laborers jobs long ago, were directed by Superior Court Judge Robert E. Tarleton on March 28 to abandon ship by 11:59 p.m. Tuesday to make way for a public marina.

But when Wednesday came around, so did the rag-tag gang, returning to the dozens of wood and metal shacks, some of which were built on the banks of the Morris Canal at the Greene Street Boat Basin nearly 60 years ago.

The men, and a few women, spend time at the shacks working on their boats, watching television, chatting with friends and basking in the sun, Pulver said.

Despite the refusal to obey the court order, neither Pulver, a spokesman for the group, nor officials at the state Department of Environmental Protection, which owns the property, expect a showdown in the near future.

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Smiths wife, Jean, reported income of between $22,297.34 and $58,195.34 outside their blind trust. She valued those investments at between $400,003 and $550,000, including more than $250,000 in General Electric Co. stock.

Smith reported that he accepted only one gift, a $150 rug from Joseph Reed, U.S. ambassador to Morocco, on one of two foreign trips the attorney general to(^ to campaign for better drug control abroad.

Shultz, who makes $80,478 as secretary of state, reported receiving between $50,000 and $100,000 from each of two stock sales. The shares were in Sequoia Offshore Associates and Sequoia Lear Associates Ltd.

Schultz reported that he and his wife, Helena, received 25 gifts with a total value of $1,380, ranging from a $125 book on castles and palaces in the West German state of Rhineland-Palatinate to a $50 pearl stickpin from Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe.

The cigars were froni Philippine Ambassador Benjamin T. Romualdez.

Reagans report said the hearing aids he began wearing last year, valued at $1,590, were gifts from the manufacturer.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes had told reporters last year when they spotted one of the devices in Reagans ear that the president paid for it out of his own pocket.

After Reagans report was released early Wednesday White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters tiiat Speakes had believeif the president intended to pay for the hearing aids.

Obviously, he was wrong, Fitzwater srfid. White House lawyer David Waller said the president tried to pay for the hearing aids but the people insisted he accept them as a gift.

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Thurxtey. May 17.1964 17

CBS Keeps All-American Look

'KAUFMAN DIES Comedian Andy Kaufman, who played the zany iiMpigrant auto mechanic Latka Gravas in the television comedy Taxi, died of lung cancer Wednesday. He was 36. Kaufman was admitted to the Cfciars-Slnai Medical Center in Los Angelese on Tuesday for treatment of the^ncer, which was detected last January. (AP Laserphoto)

Movie Producers lieave Their Marks

:H0LLYW00D (AP) - George Uieas and Steven Spielberg, whose Uockbuster movies have made an in^hble imprint on the film industry, now have left their marks on HoHywood Boulevard - planting

TV Log

. For complete TV programming information, consult your weeMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon 11:00 Update 11:30 NBA FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6.00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

: 30 As The world 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons

5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griff

riHith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Duck F.

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News_

FRIDAY

6:00 A.manac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8:30 Today Match I

9:00 Atatch Game 10:00 Facts Of Lite 10:30 Saleot the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 1^00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wgr^ 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Master 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Gameshows 9:00 Blondes 10:00 20

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite To 3:00 Hospital

FRIDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 Wonder Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Thunder 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch

ijoo V. Garden 1:30

....J NelgiMrs -9;00 Nature of

1;0 Cltv Limits 1 OrVtho

11;30 Mtv Python 12:00 SIgntt FRU2AY 7:45 Woathor 1:00 Developmont 1:30 Mr. Rogers

llToo Frontline 12:00 Groat Chefs 12:30 Prlnwlnnsrs 1:00 Innovation 1:30 Basketball 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1 Contact 0:00

7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 0:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St.

too Sesame Street

ioo

......j Electric Co.

10:30 Newston's Apple

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH

264 PLAYHOUSE

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their handprints and footorints iseTheater.

cement at Manns Chinese The filmmakers, who separately and together have made the six top-grossing movies of all time, traced their signatures Wednesday and then left impressions of their hands and sneaker-shod feet in the wet cement. In the background, loudspeakers blared music from their latest collaboration, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.

We wanted to be the first people to have tennis shoe prints at Manns Chinese Theater, quipped Spielberg, 36, director of such hits as Jaws, and E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial.

The filmmakers concrete block adjoins one with the prints of R2-D2, C-3P0 and Darth Vader, characters from the 40-year-old Lucas Star Wars and its sequels.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS is the network of the Dallas Cowboys, the Dalias clan and the red-white-and-bhie American Parade.

If the professkmal football Cowboys can be labeled Americas Team, then CBS can be considefed Americas Netwoit. In its audience, programs and managonent style, top-rated CBS is more bedrock Amaicana than ABC and NBC.

Gene Jankowski, head of the CBS Broadcast Group, has said that the toy-gun violence of The A-Team would have no [dace on CBS. So, instead, CBS has good ol ^ cradling made-io-USA cars in The Duk^Hazzard.

And the show that recently cn-pded ag^t The A-Team, CBS News American Parade, has for its studio set a bank of televisions

lieTV sets are Sonys, but Yankee ingenuity fixed that. Black tape now blots out the Japanese companys name.

Evidently, The Star-Spangled Banner is one anthem that fits CBS image. But another theme song could easily be 01 Man River. CBS programs, criticized for being too old and too rural, just keep rollinalong.

And CBS viewers, criticized by some advertisers for having ridden too many tractors and having seen too many TV seasons, just keep tuning in CBS shows.

With a boost from its large age-50-and-over cheering section, CBS won its fifth consecutive prime-time season on the stren^ of six Top 10 programs: Dall^, 60 Minutes, Simon & Simon, Magnum, P.I., Falcon Crest and Knots LancUng.

Although none of these soap operas and acti(m-adventure series ts won a major Emmy award or can be considered inspiring TV, viewers continue inviting them into their homes.

It appears CBS may be aiming to broaden its appeal this season with a sophisticated, kid-oriented comedy, (iharles in (IJiarge, starring Scott Baio from Happy Days, and what looks like an intelligent mystery series, Murder, She Wrote, from executive producers Richard Levinson and William Link, who did the Columbo series.

CBS is even reaching out to city slickers with two returning shows about New Yorkers: Kate & Allie and Cagney & Lacey.

But, for CBS fans, the best thing

about the new schedule may be that it is, essMtiaUy, the old schedule. One advantage in having ddor viewers is that they tend to watch adiat they already know.

They won't have to memorize new lineups for CBS on Monday, Thursday and Friday. And on Saturday and Sunday, the changes are only an hour eadi night.

The 3^ hours of new prooams amount to the smallest time diange in CBS history, more evidence of straigth, stability and successful strategies.

One strata that wmted was saving some series fw January and February, nurturing them away from the World Series TV competition and the crow(ted pnmiotional spotlight in the fall season. Kate & Allie, Cagney & Lacey, Airwolf and Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer all have been renewed, while just two series that CBS debuted last fall, Scarecrow & Mrs. King and AfterMASH, wiU be back for the 1984-85 season.

CBS is the onlv network that stays with a scheduling concept, said Michael Zinberg, a former NBC programmer who now works for 20th Century-Fox. When they move shows around, they do it in a methodical way.

Some advertisers disagree. They

programs on Saturday, CBS will the other way, with prognuns signed for male audiences: /rwolf, Mike Hammer and Cover Up, a new series about a pair of co^ private eyes.

Ilien there is CBS heavyweight lineup on Thursday night: Masmim. P.I. Simon SUnon and Knots Landing, whidi attract both sexes.

Thursday night, said Shephard, is MY fantasy come true,

say die return of fading shows like Alice and The Dukes of

Hazzard suggests CBS didnt have anything better as timeslot replacements.

Some advertisers also say CBS edge in total households comes from conservative older viewers, who dont experiment much with new brands.

Against ABCs Monday Night Football, CBS has Scarecrow & Mrs. King, Kate & Allie, Newhart and Cagney & Lacey - a lineup that CBS programming whiz Harvey Shephard calls Gloria

Steinems fantasy come true Against ABC

female-appeal

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GROUP A GROUP B

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2. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 2. FRIED CHICKEN WINQ

3. ROAST PORK LO MEIN

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6. CHICKEN WITH GARLIC SAUCE (HOT) _

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OPEN

M0N.-8AT.

11:30 TIL 9:30 PM 8UN. 12:00 TIL 9:30 PM

fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

PEANUTS

Thuwdey. May 17.1964

VE5, MAAM, I STILL HAVE CMALKBOARP H ERASERS ON MY FEET..

UlEa,I COULPNTRNP MY SANPALS A6AIN 50 I THOUGHT AS L0N6 AS I ALREAPY HAP THESE ERASERS...1UELL..

^BUT PON T WORRy/^ MAAM..I WONt U)AR THEM TO THE SENIOR PROM.

OH, I THOUGHT MAYBE THAT'S WHAT YOU UIERE WORRIEP ABOUT..

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Lighthouse Closes

y T

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, threatened erosion, has been dosed poiaii^ an investigation by historical architee^ said an offidal of the National Pait Service. .

I am dosing the structure temporarily because of my concern nr pe

safety of the vmtingpublk, said sigwritendent Tom Hartman. , t

During a routine inspection Monday, part of a cast iron siD sQ^ated frctai a window fram, falling to (datform on the interior of the li^iUiouse. 4(H)ound piece that Inroke away showed a great deal (rf deterkN^tkm as re^td iron oxidation. ^

The rust building vp underneath simj^ pushed the pece awaynom lighthouse walls, eventually craddng the casr metal and leadmg to la separatirmfitMn the frame, Hartman said.

He said a team d bistmical architects would visit the site at m end d me

wek to determine the extent d deterioration in the 114-year-ddli^toai^^'

cracks found in the cast iron suppixrts.

Fort Bragg Jobs May Face Threat

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An estimated 360 civilian jobs at F(t Bragg may be threatened by a Pentagon efficiency study being done to determine if civilian contractas could better handle the work, a spokesman for Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said.

The efficiency study is part of a series of cost-reducing studies undertaken by the Department of Army since 1979, Rose aide Robin Garwood said Wednesday.

Ms. Garwood said a memo Rose received Wednesday from the Department of Army stated 84 shelf-stocking positions at Fort Bragg should be eliminated under the proposed changes. She said the memo contained no other specific job classificatitms targeted in the study.

Ms. Garwood said information from the Office of Management and Budget indicated that as many as 360 civilian jobs at Fort Bragg were under review and a like number at the Sunny Point ammunition depot in Brunswick County.

She said the Department of the Army memo was from the office of the secretary of the Army, John 0. Marsh, and was written to advise us of the study and asking for our support.

Ms. Garwood said Rose doesnt support contracting out if it will displace employees and proves to be a hardship on them.

You get this tremendous pressure to curb defense spending and cut pn^ams, but when peoples jobs are at stake its a different story, she said.

The memo also did not state how much mtHiey the Army hoped to save with such a move, she said.

More than 3,700 civil service employees work at Fort Bragg.

According to the memo, the studies leading up to the most recent study resulted in 134 job classifications Army wide being turned over to private contractors, Ms. Garwood said. She said 157 other jobs that were examined were left under the civil service system.

Workers whose jobs may be hi; fected by the prmwsed changes would be given the urst opportunity to secure jobs with the new cqpY^ tractors or to be relocated to otwer defense jobs, according to the memo.

The memo claims the changes would not affect the qualitji ^ service, readiness or security witl^ Amy installations, Ms. said.

Waterway Jam'^ Finally Cleared , i

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) H Stranded sailors sounded their ft^oms with joy and relief aS repairs to a railway drawbrki^e over ttje Intracoastal Waterway fr naUy ended and the span qienea for the first time in nine days, freeing d logjam of hundreds of boats.

The Coast Guard started i boats past the Norfolk & Pc Belt Line Railroad span, which opened at 8:25 p.m. Wednesday for the first time since May 7. :

The yearly migration of pleasure boats to the Northeast had been stalled, with an estimated 300 boats were waiting in a line as far south pS Coinjock, N.C., because only six feet was left between the surface of the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River and the underside of the closed bridge at high tide. ;

One of tte boaters was N(n^ Carolina Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin. Martins sti^ porters had planned a ceremony in Elizabeth City Monday to welcome Martin and his family, who w^ docking their boat. But the Martins didnt get to Elizabeth City because of the jam, and docked the boat in* Norfolk.

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ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section: 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant ! to an order of the Pitt County Board Of Commissioners, I sm: hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and: cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of: the taxing units claim for those Items. The real estate that is! subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the pro-' party is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the! governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be sul^ect! to attachment, garnishment, and foreclosure, to satisfy the! taxing units claim for taxes.

This 10th day of May, 1984.

W.R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

Adams, Jackie Wayne &

1 res., 1 lot.................T6.52

Adams, Kelly & Rena

ires. Hot 143.77

Adams, Lester Earl ires . Hot 147..20

Adams, Marvin Earl 8.

2 lots 73 Albertine, Sandra L.

tres. Hot................'WM

Alexander, Melba Andrews

Ires, Hot................175,34

Alford, Frederick R.&

Ires , Hot................t4.

Alford, Wesley Garreff

Ires., Hot................184.55

Allen, Bernice A.

1 lot.......................4 35

Allen, Bernice Alton & Jean

tres. Hot.............,222.54

Allen, Donald Ray

2 lots......................32.95

Allen, Linwood Ray

1 res., 4 acres.............151.84

Allen, Mary &

tres. Hot 55.05

Allen, TheloniaOlandus t res.. Hot 84.03

Allen, Willie Junior 8. t lot 41.12

Alleyne, Samuel William & t lot 7.05

Allied Chemical Co 12.47

Anderson, Ada

t acre 14-85

Anderson, Clifton W. 8.

Ires , Hot 314 83

Anderson. Frank

1 acre.....................70.20

Anderson, Joe Jr.

I lot 73 40

Anderson, Luther

tret.. Hot................173.35

Anderson. Simon 8,

9 acres 341.31

Anderson. Willie Issac

1 res., 1 lot................172.04

Andrews, Edward &

I lot 30.52

Andrews, Frances Dawson 8,

t lot.......................39.70

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. &

I lot......................1H.41

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 res.. Hot.................74.25

Andrews, Mack Arthur

t res.. I lot................137.41

Andrews, W. C. Heirs I lot............ 30 49

Arlington Self Storage

7 acres.................2,094.82

Armlsiead. Milton Aristitus &

Ires., Hot................119.00

Arnold, Millard T. 8,

tres., Hof...............375.82

Artis, James Percy 8i Pattie

3 lots.....................247.59

Atkinson, Albert Ray

3 lots....................89 34

Atkinson. Albert Ray S,

t res., 2 lots...............195.29

Atkinson, Claude

tret, 3 lots...............144.34

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

3 acres...................102.17

Atkinson. AAalissa T. Estate

I res , 2 lots ........250.31

Atkinson, Mary Harris

3 acres....................45.08

Autry. Cathy AAanning

Ires , Hot................223.14

Aveni, Henry L.

t lot.......................54.34

Averette, Ernest Cleveland III

..........................389.34

Avery, Eva Carol

Ires.. 1 lot................303.31

Avery, Gladys McPherson

Ires . Hot................129.84

Azalea Mobile Homes of NC Inc.

........................ 1,575.32

Bailey. Dalton Wayne &

I res . Hot 414.43

Baker. AugustusB

1 res . Hot 152 44 Baker, Bobby Lee

sacres 122 84

Baker, Bobby Lee Ires , Hot 273 08

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith Hot 119.74

Baker, David D &

Ires, Hot............44.38

Baker, Dorsey Edward

t res., 2 lots. 44 acres 418.40

Baker, Dortey Roger 8, Celia

Ires .Hot ............89,42

Baker. Eddie EMjoh

tres . Hof. .-..............I84.9t

Baker. Joesph L. i

tres,. Hot................184.44

Baker, Oscar Lee

2 lots 52.50 Baker. Roger 8, Wf Celia

t acre 7.78

Ballard. Helen

I lot.......................17.35

Ballard. Jane M. " -

1 res., 4 lots..............,223.44

Ballard, Jane AAorris '

Its acres................i884.S7

Barfield. Alphasine Cheryl '

2 lots 24.94

Barnes, Donald Eugene & - '

Ires., Hot...............294.lt

Barnes, Johnny Robert o

tres . Hot...............174.84

Barnes, Marion Lee 8i Edith

1 lot.....................^ 35.44

Barnes, Rosie Andrews - i

Ires.Hot...............433.42

Barnes, Willie Edward '

Ires., 2 lots.............. 307.49

Barnhill. Alfred Heirs , '

I lot..................... 11.49

Barnhill,Andrews, j '

Ires., Hof.................80.15

Barnhill, Hattie Greene

1 res.. 1 lot.................49.14

Barnhill, James Lewis & >' ,

4 acres...................*20.4

Barnhill, James Howards, ~ i

2 lots......................45.48

Barnhill. Jamie...........34.49

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) . c

Ires.. Hot................123.74

Barnhill, Robert Earl

1 lot.........f . 188.24

Barr. Jake } <.

1 lot....................... 8.40

Barrett. Annie Lee i

2 lots . ,20.79 Barrett, Edward Louis - >

ires.. Hot.............,232.44

Barrett. Floyd4 ' r

tres.,2lots ' ..........2t3.it

Barrett, Kenneth R & .

I res.. I lot .181.44

Barrett, Matthew 8. . **

ires., Hot................172.11

Barrett, Simon '

I res . 4 lots...............139.07

Barrett, SInnieT. i-'

I res., t acre...........,ll8.b:

Barrett,Windsor8.Nellie- >, 3

I res . Hot...............,103.02

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs' e I lot 90.83

Bass. Carolyn Meadows >/ : . y

I lot......................37.07

Battle. Charlie L a.

Ires . Hot 144 41

(Continued on pigoU), ' w

jhoadajaiTjw it

:1l^ County :tox list...

iit)

1 Id..........1M

ftdta.Jewme Brown as.S4 BoHi. Johnny Brown B

I row. lacro.............37* 53

Boactiain. OavMB im.lM lawSI

Boochatn. Richard ArchaWo

IrO.. IM ............ItSje

Boachum. wniUam E.

Ircs.IM..............3330I

Boaman.JohnJr.BMalitl a !*......................sa.sa

Boovam.wniiamR.

trot , I lot.................44.*1

Beckett. Catvin W.

a lot.....................ja

BoddlngtieM. Bruce BrookB ir . I lot 17B7

Bftw. Lawrence V.

I re.. I lot................3*4.M

Bell. Charle Linburgh Sr.

IM 73 01

Ben. Kay Smith

I lot......................3a.a7

Bell. Mary L. Houc

tacre.....................awtS

Bell. Millard F.

I re.. I lot................m.*4

Bell. Ulye Grant Jr.

I lot 7a.*0

Bell. Ulyes Grant Jr . B

S lot...................i,oea.73

Bell. Walter DenniB

I lot......................ia.30

Bell. Willie (Heir)

ire.. I lot.................M.OS

Bennett. Henry Jr.

I re.. 1 lot................laa.i;

Benton. Elie Harrington

ire.. I lot................IB3.IH

Benton. Jame Gerrin B

ire.. 1 lot................143.61

Benton. Willie F.B

1re.,1lot................1*0.71

Be. Carrie Umphrey

3 lot......................n.u

Be. John Jr . B

ire.. Hot.................70.50

Best. Andrew Arthur Or.

ire..* lot...............526.47

Mt. Charlie Jr. B

irgsi.llol.................75.01

B#. Leroy B Carrie

>f4.3lo(s...............160.16

Best. Mathew Jr.

Irts . Ilot................104.27

Beot.RubyJean

let 113

Belhea. Eugene

ires.llot................105.67

Bishop. Peter M B

I tot......................231 1*

9l(lunl. Cora Cobbs

ire., I lot................1*2.65

Bl^t, Daniel Lee

irk.llot................110.60

Blpunl. Lester Benjamin B

1re.,1lot.................56.31

Blount, W. G., J. K. Jr..

N. Crisp B

1 lot............. 54.00

Blount, Willie Jr.

1 lot.......................52.67

Blow. Alton Ray B

1re.,1lot................172.11

Blow. Larry B Agnes H.

irew.llot.................02.3*

Blunt. Ralph

1 lot.......................1690

Bolton, Catherine Ann

lre.;ilot................310.77

Bond. Jane Scott

ire.. 1 lot................203.29

Bonner, Glenn Miller B

tiot.;......................20.79

Boseman. Brooks Peter B

ires., I lot................220.63

BiMinan, Elsie Williams

.....................137.33

Bqunds. Craig Garrison

Ires^llot................201.01

Bdren, Jack Hunter B

76 pores ...........544.40

Bowers. Harold Stanley B

Ires.llot................3*4.2*

Boyce. William C.. Jr.

I let 540.04

^d. Donald Winford

re., 1 lot................113.41

Boyd. William Roy B

1 re.. 1 lot................359.01

Bdykin, Matthew Thomas I lot 231 19

Braddy. Ruth Brown

He., 1 lot.................54.00

Bradley. Franklin L B t res!, I lot 205 10

Bradshaw, Harvey D. B

riots, 11 acres..........1.007.66

Broi^w, Harvey Deakins

flot. I6acres.............740.12

Bi^me. Peggy O.B Ires.Hot^ 1*3.34

Branch, John A. Heirs tree. 2* acres 566.40

Branch, Kirby P. B 2Scres 74.57

Branch, Kirby Putnel Ire:, 11 acres 243.57

Branch, Kirby Putnel & acres 6* 12

Brantley, Edwin H. Sr. B

IreSy 3lt...............137.07

Bi*bswell.KathrineAnn

I res,. Hot................104.20

Braswell. Robert C. B

ir., 1 lot................270.97

Braxton. Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot 20.52

Braxton, Jesse

(lot.......................1*20

Braxton. Jessie Lee

I acre....................135.04

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot.......................19.60

Brewer, Billy Ray B

Ires., 4 acres.............132.03

Brewington, James Fields B

Ires.llot................134.01

Brewington. James William Jr.

lot..................... *9 17

Brewington, Maggie Life Est.

I lot 79.00

Brewington, Raymond B

ires.llot................160.51

Brewington, Romona Ann B

Bumw Ernie Carnot

lmk..liol.............M6JB

BuH.HMWrdW.Jr B Ires.. 17 acres 4*715

Bueh. Bemta Stephenian

I res . Hal................ 53.4

Butter. KannoBiL.

1res..}loH...............43124

Butler, OMnie Bette Lie. Est.

Butter. Nannie Gray I M.................

30J0

23.71

Butter. Nannie Gray

1 tot.......................23.71

Bynum, Rufus Sr. B

2 lots......................21.92

Byrum. W. Jack B

1 lot......................255.40

Cabtc. Ntichaei Graver B 7 acres 25.30

Cahoon. Fraitces Jones I lot 200 5*

Calder. Joseph HB Mary E

Ire., Hot.................7.0*

Campbell. Jeffrey L B

Ires, Hot ,...... 17440

Candlewick Inn, Inc

I lot.............47.52

Cannon, Charlie Edward

1 lot .............22.57

Cannon, Eurydice

2 lots 25.33 Cannon, Fannie Atoe

Ire.. Hot 337.01

Cannon. Helen Bryant I lot 157.74

Cannon. James Willis Jr. B

Iros.llol...............207.00

Cannon, Lewis Franklin III

lre..llol................1.60

Cannon. Patricia H.

1 lot 2* 70 Cannon, Ruby Streeter

Ires.llot................155.3*

Cannon. Vickie Lee

2 lots......................1*43

Cannon. William D.B

Ire., Hot................106*1

Carawan. Ethel Andrews

I res . Hot.................33 *4

Carawan. Judy Wilson

Ire., Hot................425.52

Carmon, Alfred B Essie

Ires., lacre...............42.05

Carmon. Bobby Earl B

Ires. I lot................207.91

Carmon, Bobby GeneB

Ires , Hot................105.27

Carmon. Daniel

1 lot........................0.14

Carmon. Geraldine Smith

Ires.llot................117.30

Carmon. Hilda Gray

Ires.llot.................7*04

Carmon, Leamon Ires.llot 47.05

Carmon, Atolton Earl

I res.. Hot................121.93

Carmon. AAorris H. B AAary Q

.311.75

.641.51

201.30

.123.20

35.52

.102.03

.207.30

.51.41

.105.02

.103.02

51.79

25.70

133.57

2 lots

Brickhouse, W. W.

; Raiph B......

* I res , 30 acres

* Briley. Charles E.

1 lot.................

, Briley. Dwayne K. B (lot

Briley. AtoriannaB V Ires.,5lots e BrlleV, Melissa Heirs

* 1 acre -^61 k Brock, AAary Frances Life Est

fires. Hot................141.00

f Brock, Osiana ^

f Ires.llot nxa

Brooks, Dale Dennis

f 1 lot.'.....................136.90

i Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr . B el res. Hot 330.33

k Brown B Drewery Co.

*3 lots...................

A Brown. Anthony B fires.. Hot ...

f Brown. Barbara Gainer

f 1 lot....................

f Brown, Barbara Gainer

Ires., Hot..............

s Brown, Bobby G. B hires., 1 lot Brown, David Earl sires. Hot

* Brown, Donald Wayne B I res.. Hot k Brown. Donnie Ray f I lot

f Brown. Ellis Ire., Hot Brown, Emma DeanB el res , 2 lots % Bfown. Fornie Heirs *i lot....................

* Brown. Geraldine s^is^Hot

Brown. James Louis B ires.. Hot

Brown, John Arthur B I lot

Brown. Lee B

1 res. 6 lots..............

Brown, AAercedes ires.. Hot Brawn, Pearlie B

1 lot.....................

Brown, Rosa AAae Ires.. Hot Brown. Roy. Gleen B

1 res., 1 lot..............

Brown, Wesley E. B 1 res. (acres Brown, Willie Jr.

1 lot.....................

Brown, Willie AAae 1 lot

Bryan. Robert Lee

I lot.....................

Bryant, Della Heirs

1 lot.....................

Bryant. AAary

1 re., 1 lot...............

Buck. Allen AAcKennly kres..2lots

Buck, Bruce Randolph B ires . Hot

Buck, Ervin James B (res., 1 lot Buck. Jackie EB Ire., Hot

Buck. Jo Arm Sutton B irw. Hot Buck, Kenneth Ray 13 acres

Buck. William M B ires.. Hot

Buckman, Thomas F.

* acres................

Bullock Properties Ltd.

I lot, 23 acres Bullock, James L. PA

riot....................

Bullock. James Leon

t acres.................

Bullock, James Leon

45 acres .......

Bullock, JaNter RayB kres.. Hot

Bullock, Larry Ronald

Mot....................

Bulluck. Robert Wendell

( acres...............

Bunn, Dennis Junior B 1 res., lacre Bunting, Jessie AAack B lres.,2lots.............

2 lots......................1( 00

Carmon. Willie AAae

I lot.......................6( 73

Carmon. Yvonne

Ires.llot 179.5*

Carman, Zeno Heirs

Ires, 2 lot 137.45

Carney, James Lee

1 lot.......................24.52

Carney. Willie AAae I lot 5( 75

Carney. ZebedeeB Willie Ires. Hot 233.12

Carolina Sales Corporation

( lots...................7,545.03

Carraway. George Wiley ires . Hot 19(.37

Carroll. James Ernest

1 lot.......................1**0

Carroll. James Jr. B I lot (6 61

Carter Tommy

I acre.....................*7.4*

Casper, Robert Alston B 1 l3^ 49.42

Cales, Carlton Thomas

6 lots......................36.77

Coton, Harley Trovis

ires, 2 lots 125.73

Causey. John L. Sr.

1 lot197.2* Causey. Mildreds 15 lot, 1 acre 3,726.4*

Causey. Robert Ward

7 lots 63*.(0 Chamberlain, AAelvin B

Ires, Hot 64.65

Chance, John Henry B

Ires.llot................171.9*

Chancey, Dora Heirs

1 lot.......................51.(4

Chaman, Claude Heirs

Chapman, Edward Arthur B 1 Mre 4.1*

Chapman. Johnny Lee B

Ires., Hot................1*6.46

Chappell. Fentress H. B

ir^lot................192.09

Cherry Oaks

7 lots.....................161 09

Cherry. Billy Curtis B

ires. Hot 154.70

Cherry. Charles Rogers

4 lots......................14.97

Cherry, Davena Geneva B

1 res., 1 lot................179.79

Cherry, Jack Atotthew Ires.llot 155.5*

Cherry, Joseph I.

I lot......................2*3.(*

Cherry. Atorgaret Whitehurst

27 acres...................*4.39

Cherry. Thomas C.

Ires., 1 lot..................9.09

Clark. Bill Const . Co. Inc.

'Ires., Hot.................27.00

Clark. Gladys H.

Ires . Hot................136.75

Clark. James D.

3 lots......................20.0*

Clark, Jean W.

6 acres...................237.41

Clark. Johnnie A. B Wf Sherry

71 acres ..............*03.54

Clark, Julius Jasper

Ires.llot................157.14

Clark. Katie Buck

1 acre.....................*1.39

Clark, Louvenia Harrison

1 lot........................(37

Clark. Michael Gordon 1 lot (9 19

Clark. Ophelia Sanders 1 lot 23.5*

Clark. Rutus Lee

I res . 3 lots...............127.95

Clark. Sandra AAobley

I lot.......................30.16

Clark. Shadie Lee

Ires.. 2 acres.............147*4

Clark, Walter Lee Sr. ires.llot *3.94

Clark. William H.

I lot......................221.45

Clark. Willie Heirs

ire.. Hot.................21.(7

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

not.......................11*6

Clemons. Alvin B

Ires.. Hot................224.43

ClenMns, Annie Barr

I acre.....................*2.40

Clemons. Floyd Lee

ires, 3 lots 1*0 37

Clemons, Helen

Ires.llot.................16 65

Clemons. Atottie AAae

I re.. Hot.................(*.76

Clemons. Roy Jr.

1 res . Hot................302.61

Clemons. William Augustus

not.......................11**

Clemons, William AugustusB ires.llot 21.71

Clifton, RuthH.

Ires. 2 lots...............7*9.94

Clinton. Elaine Whitehurst

1 lot.......................1323

Coggins, Lester B R. H.

6 acres....................1* 36

Collins, Roger AAann 111B

not......................350.45

Commercial Printing Co.

2 lots 33( 04

Commonwealth AAortgageCo. Hot, 3 acres 107.27

Congleton, Steven Ray B

ires , lacre 153 5*

Conway, John A. Jr. B Erline

2 lots165.73 Conway, John Allen Jr. B

3 lots 67* 2* Conway. Atork A. B

Ires., Hot 351.76

Cooke. Thomas H. Jr. B ires.llot 365*1

Coojier, Dennis Ray

Cox. Came Lee

Ires-.liel ...............TTJS

Coii.OawWE.B

(acre....................3JB21

Iree-.IM................37.4*

Cax. Ernest Lee

Ires.. I let..............kd.15

Cox, FredB Peggy Jeen

Ires.. I lei.................71.u

Cax,JaiMsE.

I M.......................IB**

Cax. Jee Life Est

llef.3ecres...............ftM

Cex. John Henry I res. lief M9.I2

Cm. Johnnie James B

I res.. I let................179.1*

Cox.LuMierJunier

Hot .............37.*7

Cox. AAee Bell* T.

I re*.. I let................174.25

Cox. AAami* Lee (rimes Heirs

1 res.. I let...............(*.77

Cex.AAartha

2 acres....................*6.(3

Cox.AAicha*iLindon

I res.. Hot................211.43

Cox. Nellie Sermon Heirs

Ires . Hof.................**.03

Cox, Robert J. Jr. B

I re.. Hot........... 17*.05

Craddock. David AtolkmB

1 lot......................ISt.72

Cran, Daitan

2 lots.....................16200

Craft, Atojar Hazzard Etals

Ires.. 51 acres............5*6.07

Crandall, James Lewis

ires.. Hot...............1*3.13

Crandall. Jimmy Lee B

1r*s..llol......... 1*5.47

Crandall, Julius

1 lot.......................12.2*

Crandell. Albert Jr. B

I res., I lot................17* 37

Crandetl. Ernest

I lot.......................27.(1

Crandol.Rebi* Wilson

1 acre......................*.K

Crandol. William Joshua B

ire.. Hot................207.02

Crawford. AAary Sutton

ire.. Hot................1*4.**

Crawford, William H.B

Ire., I lot................2*0.61

eradle, AmellB

I res., 2 lots 100.3*

Creech, Curtis Howard B

ire.. Hot................4*6.13

Creel, Curtis Allen B

Ires , (lot................232.5*

Crisp, James Henry

1res.,3acres.............376.62

Cummings, William Lee

Ires.. Hot................143.77

Daggs. Jamesetta

I lot.....................*7.2*

Dail. Harold Lee

ires.llot 505.70

Dail. Ralph E.

I lot 12* 62

Daniels, Ashley Heirs I lot 10 10

Daniels, CliHon Albert 8

1 re.. 1 lot................I4*.7*

Daniels. Clifton Junior B I lot 22.72

Daniels. Clinton

ires . Hot................213.55

Daniels. Emma AAae

Ires . Hot 33.02

Daniels. Iris Jean Patrick

I lot 40.57

Daniels. James Edward

1 lot.......................54.05

Daniels.-James Jr. B

Hot 74.4*

Daniels. Jesse

ires.llot 113.31

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 lots......................16 63

Daniels, Joe

I res.. 4 lots 216.37

Danieh. John Henry

I lot......................103.9*

Daniels, Johnnie L. B

Ires.. Hot................172.65

Daniels. Johnnie Ray B

ires . Hot................1*0.66

Daniels. Lendel B ires.llot 11**5

Daniels. Linwood Ray

ires.llot................19**1

Daniels. Odell

Ires.llot 1*4.54

Daniels. Roy Lee B Ruebener

Ires.. Hot................134.45

Daniels, Roy Lee B Wf Annie

lr..lMt aron.LMtoBM

HM................

Ebron. Margie P

iro*-llal...........

Ebrx.AAar1M Hairs

I M..................

Ebron, Mary Emma Irm.ltal .....

I M.................

Edwor*. atHa C.

23B4*

.10. 125 SI

3544

67J7

.1(712

(.42

63.69

219.22

271.41

61.99

5*52

27.45

10.53

137.75

223*3

4*5*5

.200.65

96.17

4.75

12.96

.140.45

202.72

3*!5

5*.4*

19.60 345 15

.121.37

14.(5

.24.30

14.26

136.00

155.40

.1*6.*2

72.12

.239.3*

.773.9*

1*41

.246.(6

200.55

.201.1*

Gartiwn.DMiaUB.B

,*4B.W

GaargoWtohi

Ims^llol.................Ji.17

Grady. Esihar Carr BE tais 2N6S .................564*

Graham. Tanya L. ira6.lial................1*6*2

Graham. WUNeE Wart JrB

M2J1

126.32

1*3.17

...274.32

14.(5

54*56

.179.32

*7.23

1*5 79 113.70

Cooper, Emma I res , 2 lots Cooper, Ernest B Wt Amanda ires. Hot 1*4.

Cooper, James Earl

IreTllot................1*5.06

Cooper. Jasper, Jr. B

2*3.03

159.52

144.5*

201.22

1 re.. 1 lot

Corbett, Caesar Jr. B Ires.llot Corbett, JohnL.

3 acres .......

Corey. Herbert S. B Joanne

2 lots , <

Corey, Herbert S.

1 res.. Hot

Corey, LiddieE Heirs 1 res.. Hot Corey, Novella R Ire., Hot Coronado. Karen ires.llot

Cotton. William Earl B

Council! B. D. B Effie I lot

Council. Jasper B Annte I lot

Coward, Donald L.B I lot

Coward. Fred Lee B Ires.. 2 lots

Coward, James Earl B I lot

Coward. Leon

1 lot..................

Coward. Linwood

Iras.Hot.............

Coward. Atomia Iras. Hot

Coward. Robarl Earl

2 lots

Coward. Vickie Ann Ires.. Hot Cox. Barbara 1 lot

Cox. Barbara Jean

Ires.llot......

Cox. Barbara Jaan Ires, Hot

91.7*

1*2 47 20.55

210.17

166.53

123.05

*0.07 125 09

52 ( *4.93

246 17 *2.65

352.45

7**4

112.11

230*6

.27.00

127.23

51.27

1 res.. 1 lot Daniels. Spencer

1 lot................

Daniels. Violet Heirs

19 acres............

Daniels. Will Heirs

2 acres.............

Darden. PattieL.

2 lots...............

Darden. Sadie

Ires.. Hot..........

Darr. Sheila J. ires.llot Daughtry, Alton G.

1 lot.....................

Davenport, Billy Earl

Ires.. 1 lot...............

Davenport, G. A. B

I lot.....................

Davenport, Walter Ray B

1 acre...................

Davenport. Walter Ray B

Hot............. .......

Davis, Alma

ires. Hot...............

Davis. Charlie James

4 lots....................

Davis. ElijahB Esther D 12 acres

Davis. Richard J.B Ires.llot

Davis, Rudolph B Atondy

1 res., 1 lot..............

Davis. Samuel B

ire.. Hot..............

Dawson, Johnnie AAae

1 res., 1 lot..............

Dellano, Arthur J.B

Ires., 2 lots.............

Denton, Charles Stephen

1 res . Hot. 1 acre.........*1* 9*

Denton. Shirley Evans

1 lot....................

Dickens. Charles M.B

2 lots...................

Dickens, Jerome B

Hot....................

Dickerson. James Perry

ires.llot..............

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

Ires., Hot..............

Dickerson. Timothy Allen B

ires . Hot................320.60

Dixon. Annul B Novella

Ires.. HOI..........r./.

Dixon, David BMildi^

50 acres...............

Dixon, Dirk S. B

2 lot..................

Dixon, Elmer B Wayne

7.acres................

Dixon, Hannah Heirs

9* acres...............

Dixon, Henry L. B

1 re.. 1 lot.............

Dixon, James

I lot...................

Dixon, James Curtis B Wile

I res., 1 lot ......167.23

Dixon. Jesse G. Jr. B

262 acres 1,295.74

Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr.

ires, 95 acres............953.21

Dixon, Jimmy AAoye B Wf

1 res.. I lot................151.65

Dixon, Jimmy Ray B Ires.llot 16106

Dixon, Kelly Crozer

I lot........................9.1*

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

ires.llot................297.3*

Dixon, Larry Jr.

ires.llot................330.61

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres 2*3.74

Dixon, Leslie Thomas Ires., 1 lot, 1* acres 737.21 Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot. (Sacres.............151.72

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot 10.53

Dixon, Leslie Thomas B

I lot IS9 61

Dixon, Lloyd Scott B

1 res.. 2 lots 6*2.41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

1 res.,3acres 411.(3

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F 31 lots.177.62 Dixon, William Luck B Emma S.

I res., I lot 6* 05

Dixon. Willie Heirs 1 res , 1 lot 46.69

Donaldson, William Vann B ires.llot 1*2.47

Doscher, Shirley E. Stenguist ires . Hot 190.44

Dozier. Casper Edwards B

ires.llot .......455 *2

Drake. BurtisfSeneB

Ires.llot................219.67

DraugtMn, E.PatB

4k)H 236.57

Orewerv. Dollie Shine B

ires . Hot **0*

Dudley, Alma A Heirs

4 acres 2.70

Dudley. Benjamin Jr. B

I res., 1 lot 1*7 7*

Dudley, Charlie

1 lot 29 70

Dunn. AnneO Etal Execs 1* acres 1,42*. I*

Dupree. Connie AAack B I res.. 1 lot 97 06

Dupree, Eva

I lot 115.71

Eakes. Edward Lee Jr B I res . 1 lot 153 *3

Eakes. James H 6 Ires.llot 19*49

Eakes. William Robert

1 lot 137 25

Eakes. Willie B Wt Sara

2 lots 22 40

Eason. Ronald (ray B

I res.. I lot................102 *6

Eastwood. James Elbert I res , 2 acres 233.5*

Eastwood, Joseph F.

Ires , Hot...........1*3.9*

Ebron. BUtisT B

I lof 94,^7

Ebron, Charles R BWt Bernice I lot 13 1*

Ebron. Herman L.B ires.llot 215.00

Ebron. Howard Earl B ^ ^ I res , 2 acre* l*4.M

Irs6. Hof

Edwwdk EHa Grimes

Ires..ll0l............

Edwardk EHa Mae P.

BVirginia

I lot..............

EdwordLEulaAAaeB

1res.llof.................>4.11

Edwardk Hoary B Wf Alma

Irok.lM................1364*

Edwardk Ma Heirs

Hof........................(.4*

Edwardk Janees FrankB

I lof......................I2*.*

Edwardk Jimmy AmoMB I res . Hof 2262*

Edwardk Laura WIHiane*

Ires . I lof................3*5.34

Edwardk LMdaByrd

*IOfs *2 45

Edwardk Louis Albert

I res.. 2 Ms...,...........I5*3*

Edwardk Louis Levi B

1r*s..lM................212.41

Edwardk Pauline

1 M.............. 15*.*1

Edwardk Robert Floyd B

1 res . IM 155.34

Edwardk Rosa AAarie Ires.lM 17*7*

Edwardk RudeltAAilto

2 acres....................16(*

Edwards. S.M.Jr

7 acres....................2*.

Edwardk Shirley JeanB lres..1M H0.*(

Edwards, VOIorisJaan 1res.,IM 1*7.5*

Edwardk Vernon Scoff

2 acre*...................112.00

Edwards. Wilbert BAtoHie

lre..1M................13*3*

Edwardk William B

1re.,lM................134.9*

Edwards, William Robert

117 acres.................470.55

Edwardk William T.

1 lot......................13*95

Edwards. William Thomas

1re.,1M................152.9*

Edwardk William Thomas B

1 lot.......................21.60

Egerton, Thomas N.

1 lot......................197.42

Elbert. Clinlon Earl

I lot.......................46.55

Elbert, William Earl

1re.,1M................19*55

Elks, Donna Dixon

ires.llot................1*5.64

Elks. Frederick Allen

ire*.. Hot................194.7*

Elks. Redding Neil B

ires . Hot................21*.**

Ellison, AAack (Heirs)

10 acres...................23.7*

Emory. Edward Harold B

Ires.lM................752.15

Engberg. Gwendolyn L.

Ires.. Hot.................90.3*

Eimis, William Thomas

Ires.. Hot ........109.95

Evans, Ann D.

I res.. I lot................377.03

Evans, Ann D.

4 lots.....................*90.73

Evans, Caroline Heirs

1 lot.......................16.4*

Evans. Charlotte S. Etal

2 loh.....................455.27

Evans, Daniel Ray B

1 res.. 1 lot 14*5

Evans. HB. Heirs 1 lot 23.94

Evans. LewisW.

1 lot, 2 acres..............541.73

Evans. Lewis W.B

24 acres................3,290.49

Evans. Lewis W.B

17 acres................1,937.30

Evans. Lewis W.B

24 acres 712.75

Evans, William Arthur Jr. B

I res.. 1 lot................191.00

Everett, James Jr

ires.llot................159.64

Everett. Julia N.

1 lot.......................19.76

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

2 lots......................94.23

EvereH. Steven Alan

1 lot ................225.26

E verette, Joseph Robert B ires.llot 1*0.63

Falk Company. The I lot 44 90

Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 52 acres 1*4 43

Farmer. Joe Nathan B 1 res.. 1 lot 11*30

Fields. Claude B 1 lot *1 *3

Fields. AAary (Heirs)

1 lot 5 17

Fields. Oscar B

I lot 2*1*

Filmore. William Augusta 1 res . 1 lot 154.3*

FiKher. Rosemary (tonterl 1 lot *13*

Fleming, Curtis Edward B

Ires.llot..............107.3*

Fleming. Ernest B Inetta

ires . Hoi...............203 03

Fleming. J. Russell

1 lot.......................34.1*

Fleming, J. RussellB

Ires.llot...............445.43

Fleming, Willie Garland

Ires., lacre...............152*2

Fletcher, Vernell Little

Ires., 1 lot.................*196

Floyd, Henry Leon

Ho) ..............47.90

Floyd. Pauline B Henry Tucker

1 lot ................47 2*

Fore. Judy O. Trustee

1 lot......................177.25

Foreman, Ellis Ray B Wt

1 res., I lot................194.12

Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)

Hot........................*64

Fomes. Robert C., James W. B 1 acre 1350

Foskey. Henry Thomas B

lrek.lM........

(rayFamik bic.

IM ..........

Gray Farmk bic.

134 acres.........

Gray Farmk Inc.

IMS...........

Gray Farmk Inc H2 acres (ray Farmk bic.

1 M.....................

(ray Farmk bic.

W* acres.................

Oay Farmk bic.

1 M......................

(ray Farmk taK.

3 Ms...................

(ray Farmk Inc.

Gray.ErvbiRayB

IM......................

Gray. Lillian Heirs

I M....................

Gray. AAargaret Borovsky

5* acres..................

Gray. Zeno Jr. Heirs I res . 1M Green. Curtis Earl B

Ires.lM................

Green, Hattie Heirs

I res., 2 Ms...............

(Wen. Linwood B Lina I

m.i*

.170.45

62.91

.214.5*

43.24

.11.77

.174.52

.146.45

Ires, 4 acres Foskey. Vance B

I lot..................

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson Ires.lM Franks. Eva

1 res., 1M............

Freeman, AAary Heirs

1 M...................

Frizelle.Cleta

2 lots.................

Frizzell, AAalissa

10 acres..............

Furman. John Harlie Jr. B

1 M.......................I960

Gallaher. Dixie S Ires.lM 179*2

(Allman, James E. Jr. B 1 res.. I M 196.2*

(ardner. Douty 6 lots 123 51

Gardner, Elizabeth HarrisB I M 5 23

(Ardner, Henry Lee B Hazel Ires. 3 acres 79.4*

(arner, (eneva Ann S 1 re., 13 acres 2*9.71

Garner, Hilda E

I res., 1 M...............110.36

(iarrett, Cornelius B AAary Ires.llot 12105

Garrett, Denison Daver Jr B Hot 95 0*

Garris, Bruce E B I M. 1 acre . *5 50

(^rvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 res., I lot.................71.74

(askins. Charles H B

2 lots, 37 acres............T26.63

Gaskins, Charles Harper

1 res., 1 M................359.75

Gatlin, James Etal I M 4 32

(jatlin, Nora Hawkins I res.. I lot 231.92

Gatlin, Wilton Lee B

I res., 4 Ms...............233.09

<;ay. David Clinton ire.. Hot 135.06

Gay, Robert Heirs Ires.llot 1*3 92

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs I M 26 .1*

Gay. William Gerald B

1 re., 1 M ...4*5.7* Gentile, Carol Lee

ire., 1 M.........., 329.61

(ientile. Carol Lee

2 Ms.....................174

(Wrge, AAary Chappell

ire., IM................214.65

(erman. Lynnon Novella I M 4.75

Gibson, AAary S.

32 acres.................1*7.37

Gibson, Roselind P. Causey I lot 235 04

Gilbert. Robert Jackson

1 lot......................122*2

Gillikin. JuneW.

1 M 2*57

Glast, James L

I res., 1 M..............66 35

Glisson, James D B Sally C 1 M 91 *2

Glisson, James Donald B 1 re.. I* acres 254.99

Glisson, Richard F 1 M 109 46

Glisson. Richard Fernando

I re., I M...............32* 29

Glisson, Richard Fernando B 25 acres 171 I*

Goddard. William Jr.

Ires.lM................19*25

Godette. Joseph Leroy B Ires.lM 112

Godley. Richard James B

Ires.lM................I26.20

Godwin, James Patrick B

ijai.M

Mjr

*31.(3

211.41

M6I5

215.46

13.5*

235.12

1*6.17

53.03

1*3.17

.PeprAnnElks

(.arfieHetfs

MeMby. Luke Columbus Irek. IM............

1(636

.13746

IM ....................36*1

NMMbv.WUHsHsfrs __

lrek.lM.................

ISendirsen. James Arthur B

3 acres................1*73*

llendirsen. Chrisfepber

.SWJl

lrek.lM ........

Jeyeer. JacgusMne I M

Jeyner, James BB

(fciaisi

171*4

4IJ*

.Lk

res., 4 Ms Green. Richard B

lres..2lots...............214.50

Osen, Robert L.

1 res., IM................201.42

(roen. Roosevelt B

Ires., IM.................43.14

Grewie.AllieB

Ires., 1 M.................35.77

Greene. Donald Lindsey

1 M.......................*3.(3

(reene. Peggy Brown

I M ..... 45.22

Greene. William Frank Etal

1 res , I M................175.77

Grier. John D.BWF AAary B

*12.21

59(.77

147.0*

36.23

1*7.79

I M

(ioff. Jimmy LeeB

Ires , IM.............

(Mns, Darla D.

I M ............

(Mette. Noah

I M.................

(oodman. Jeffrey S. B 1 res., IM.............

07.00

.15.00

.211.79

lot ..............

Grier, John Davidson B

re., 4 lots.............

GriHbi. Arise Jr. B res.lM Griffin, Lonnie B

M....................

Griggs. Alton EarIB

I M....................

Griggs, Douglas B WF Camille J

I rnl, I M.................42.74

Griggs. John T.B

I res., 3 lots................6* 72

(rimes. Annie Ruth

re.,1M................1*0.47

Olmes, Ellsworth. Jr.

res., 1M................155.00

Grimes. Gladys

Ire., IM.................77.54

(W-imes. James Cornelius

res., lacres.............134.22

(rimes, Jessie Lee

res.. IM.................00.46

(rimes, Lee Ernest B

res., 2 lots...............1*6.7*

(rimes. Lee Ernest B

M.......................32 40

Grimes, AAary

acres....................106*

(rimes, Oscar Jr. B

res.lM...............1*6.3*

Grimes, Robert Heirs

lots......................23 5*

Grimes. William O

res.. 1 lot................174*1

(>ross. Allegra (rimes 1 M142.9* (uinn, Ernest B Jr lot103.76 Gurganus. Deborah P.

Ires.lM 1623

Gurganus, Dewey L B Edna G

1 res., 2 lots...............126.9*

Gurganus. Robert A. B IresHM 1*9 57

Gutierrez, Atorio Oscar_

2 Ms 332 04 '

Haddock. Donnie Dean 6* 31 Haddock. Frank James

lot 152.64

Haddock, Jesse David M. 2 acres 6* 15

Haddock. Jimmy Charles B 1 res . IM 51.12

Haddock. Ricky B I lot 17 *2

Haddock. Walter M B 1 res . I M Haddock. Woodrow B 21 acres *71 04

Hagan. Charles Hubert Jr I rev. I M 56.50

Hagan. Michael

I M 29156

Hammond. David S. B

1 res., 2 Ms..............126.0*

Hammond. Harvey Lee

1 re., 1 lot.................75.76

Hammond, Latorrest Evnas 1 M 1307

Hammonds. Gladys 1 res . 1 lot 224 14

Hansley. Jesse James B Ires.lM 1*2 1*

Harbin, V. Elaine 1 re., 1 acre 245.9*

Hardee. Henry Earl I res . 1 M 232 16

Hardee, Jim

1 acre 14*5

Hardee. Josephine 1 acre 32*3

Hardee. Atortha Heirs 1 lot 1*25

Hardee. Richard Earl

I res.. I lot................269.29

Harding. Clara

I res.. I lot................124.39

Hardison, Lena Bell

1 lot, lacres.............100.51

Hardison, William B Lena Bell

Ires.. Hot .........151.56

Hardy. FonnieB Eddie 1 res . 1 lot 96.15

Hardy. Helen

1 lot 2*43

Hardy. Jasper Lee

1 lot 5 52

Hardy, Leatha P

2 lots 22.95 Hardy. Norman Lee

ire., not................153*2

Hardy. Sam Jr. B lre..1M 1*5*0

Hardy, Sudie AAae

I res. I lot...............1*4 55

Hardy. Walter L.B 1 res.. IM 15* 77

Hardy. William Earl

1 res., 1 lot.................35.90

Hardy. Willie J.Jr Ires.lM 1*135

Hardy. Willie Jr. B

2 lots......................13 3

Harp, E tester

Ires.lM 153 44

Harper. Annie S

1 lor 93 0*

Harrington Mtg Co. Inc

1 M...................31 23

Harrington, Bobby Cole B 21 acres 37.00

Harrington, Ernest R. B

1 res. 3 acres 25.4*

Harrington. Ernest Richard Ires.lM 72.07

Harrington. Frank Charles

2 lots. 1 acre 91 04 Harris, Addle Smith Heirs

9 acres 70 *9

Harris, Charles Earl I M 53 35

Harris, Don Lavon I res . 2 Ms 161 *2

Harris, Ethel Blanche I lot 7 96

Harris, Eveline Murphy

Ires.lM * 21*0*

Harris, J.W.

1 M 10*41

Harris, James Earl

1re.,1M................179.27

Harris. Janie (arris

Ires., I lot..........176.70

Harris, John E.

Ires.lM 192.34

Harris. John Louis B I res., IM 331.53

Harris, Louzana Ires.lM 349.12

Harris, Louzana Life Estate 1 M 149.69

Harris, Lymon Earl I res . I lot 137.47

Harris. Milton Ray Ires.lM 41*1

Harris, Ray

1 lot......................21 3*

Harris, Ray Columbus

2 acres...............2.71

Harris, Ricky Lane

I res., 1M..............175.7*

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est. Ires.lM 154 12

Harris, Wilber Floyd 142 02

Harris. Wilbur Floyd 4* acres 236 23

Harris, William Henry 1 res, I M *3 *9

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence

I res., 2 acres...... 404 *5

Hartley, Leigh Switzer 1 res , I M 25 *7

Harvey, Atomie Garrett I M 10 34

Hathaway, Joseph Edward Ires.lM 423.70

Hawkins. James Leo I M 97 20

Hawkins. Norman Ires.lM 49 90

Hawkins. Sidney R B Clara B 1 re., 1M 294.01

Hawkins, WiliieB I lot 14 *5

Hayes. Annie AAae

1 M 14B5 Hayes, Annie AAae

3 acres...................2114

Hayes. LbidaM.

2 acres 41.ll Hazeltan, Jeffrey H.

1 M 3*05

Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard 1* acres 191.54

Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard B

Ires.lM 376.1*

Healy, EckwinC B I res . I M 1*7 52

Heath, Emma G.

Ires.lM................1*6.21

lrek.lM ............14(41

HerrtM. Chartes Force BMA

I M................. ...**J3

Herrbig. James Carr B

lre6..2le*s ........

Herring. William CB

7 acres................, 1*6.74

Higgbts. James Lesbe

noT^.............*344

Higgbtk Kathryn BaWenger lrek.lM 177.(6

HMI. IcertaanB

IM......................6*1*

Hill. Walter B

lres..2Ms...............W.1*

Hbies. IzeiBDorNPerbae

lrek.lM................117.91

HMss.AAichaelL.B

lrek.lM................**B73

HMekOUviaAAaria

Ires.lM................142.0*

Hines. Robert B

1res.,2Ms...............14*31

Hines. Ronald Frtaell _ ,

I res.. IM................3 *3

Hodges. DavM Kyle

I M.........................47

Hodges. David Kyle 1 res. IM 1323

Hodges. Sammie Ray

I M........................91*

Hoggard, Robert A.

IresTlM................15134

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5 Ms......................29.70

HokeContractbigCo. Inc.

2( acres..................I**-

Hoke. AAelvin R.

IM * 7*

Holley. Anderson B

1 ros.. IM.................70.22

Holliday. Thelma A.

2 Ms ...................2* 51

Hollis. John Honry B Willie M

Ires.lM................132 44

Hollis. Martha C.

I res.. 1 acre 17 *1

Holt, Beverly D.

3 lots.....................1*6 14

Hooker, Edward Earl B Dorothy

1 ros.. 1M................1*6 92

Hooker, Jesse CB Ella E

I res.. 2 Ms...............1*2-41

Hopkins. Albert RayB

Ires.. I M.2acres 154.(4

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson lrek.lM 130.6*

Hopkins. Jamos Milton I res.. I tot 6* *0

Hopkins. Josie AAarie 1 loT 115*

Hopkins. Mack B

I res.. IM.................32 22

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas 1 M 11*05

Hopkins. Waller N

* acres....................26-T9

Home. David E B Atory Alma

337.35

I res., I lot Home, JohnB

I res.. IM 91.3

Horton. Jack O.B

Ires.lM................2*3.2

Horton. AAary Christine

1 re., 1M................19*9

Horton, Slalvey AAilton B

I res.. I M................192 *

House, Larry Kemp B Darlene 7.0*

1 res.. 1M Housing Services

Corporation..............12 42

Houston. Odell

I res.. I M.................35 16

Howard. Billie OlinB I res.. I lot 1*5 35

Howard. Charles Jr

Ires.lM................162*5

Howard, Connie 0 I res . 1 M 1*9 54

Howard James

I res., 1 lot................157.**

Howard, Jimmy Lee B I res . I lot 177.67

Howard. Lester Jr Ires.llot 1*5*6

Howard. AAerritt Jerome B Linda 1 res., 1 lot 637.05 Howard, OleonAtorie Ires.lM 101.09

Howard. Walter B I res, 1 acre 224 *1

Howell, Seaton Ward

Ires.lM................132*1

Hudson, Bruce A 3 acres 22 6*

Hudson. James Roy Jr. B I M 3170

Hudson, Kirby Ray Ires.lM 172.47

Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr

I res . 34 acres............9*0.61

Hudson. Van Dale B

Ires, 2 lots................232.1*

Hunt, William Earl B Lena W

1 res . I lot................101.77

Hunter. William Jr. B

Ires.llot...............1*0.29

Hurst Concrete Products Co Inc

..................311.74

Hurst, Billy A

59 acres.............> 2*6 25

Hurst. Billy Allen

I lot......................230.92

Hurst. Billy Allen B

1 res., I lot...............739.92

Hyman, Joe Freeman 1 res., 2 Ms...............191.2*

Ivey. AtorvinFB 1 acre 40*73

Ivey. Atorvin Franklin B 12 acres

J J AAobile Homes 1 M 1260

Jackson, Benjamin E Ires.lM

Jackson, Bobby R B Ires.lM

Jackson, Elmer Wayne I res . I lot Jackson. JohnR 3 Ms

Jackson. Linda D 1 res . I M 10000

Jackson. Mildred Haddock 1 lot 235

James, Alston Sway Ires.lM 170

James, (ieorge Benjamin I res , I M 20*

James. Glenn C.

35 acres 222

James. Novella Powell I res.. IM 31.

James, Van Calvin I res.. IM 111

Jefferson, Johnny Boy B I res . IM 1*3

Jenkins, Frizzell B

1 M 94 Jenkins. Hugh AAorris

2 Ms 124

Jenkins, Joyce AAarvalene Ires.lM 92.

Jenkins. Linda Darnell I res. 1 lot 150

Jerry's Small Engine B 1 M 352.

Joe. Tolenna L. B I res., I M 193

Johnny's AAobile Home Sales Inc 9*1

Johnson, Annie AAae G. B Ires.lM 119

Johnson, Annie R B Jessie Heir 1 res . I M 47

Johnson, H. S. Jr.

I lot 24 95

Johnson, Jesse A Heir 1 lot 10 75

Johnson. Lelia E 1 lot 15.39

Johnson, Stephen H B 1 M 47

Johnson, Sterling Ires.lM 15 1*

Johnson, Sterling Jr B I lot, I acre 20 *4

Johnson. Wanda Carol Phillips

1 res., IM 23*

Johnston. Douglas Alton Ires, 2 Ms Jeeee

Jolly, Joe F.A

I re., 4 acres 293 27

Jolly. Joe F A.

7 Ms 1*0 23

Jolly, Joe F A DBA 1 M 123 04

Jones, Ailonza Lee

1 res, IM 1*7 77

Jones. Ashley Allen B

2 acres 114 *7

Jones. Audrey J B Hus Beverly

2 Ms 23 9*

Jones, Cedric Foster

Ires.lM 104.57

Jones, Charles Ray B

IM 135 24

Jones. Charlie Clifton

Ires. *6 acres 4*7 93

Jones. David WB

Ires.lM 209 49

Jones, Harold E B

IM 39 33

Jones, Harold L

Ires.lM 193.1*

Jones. Hugh S Heirs * acres 3007

Jones, Jack HermanB Ires.lM 15900

Jones. James Thomas I re,. 1 M 124 77

Jones, AAelvin Rivers I M 4* 04

Jones. NoehJr

Ires., I6acres 2*159

Jonas, Paul Gttisan B Ires.JMs 449 77

Jones, Ricky R.B

1 M.....................49,13

Jones, SanfHMt

Ires.lM 360 37

Jones.W R Sr B

Ires., IM...........10* 34

Jones, Willie Lester B Atovls Ires.lM *2 9*

Jordan, Amos Henry III B I M 40 33

Jordan, Navis Winfield Lto Est 17 acres 543

Joyner. Charlie AAack

1 M......................21-53

a.51

Irok.lM tkU

Jeyner. Lindbergh BAAarfha

I M........... 11144

Jeyner, AAary ENe

Irok.lfef ......N9.00

Jeyner. (MHamCB

IM...............111.40

June. Charles OMialianB

.IM WN

Keei.LeuiseB B

111*

Keefer. MdlanBrucaB Ms 5( I*

Kelly. EhzabethM . IM 11141

Kennedy. Phyl W B lres.iM 199

Kennedy. Samuel B Mary

.IM I15.64

Kerwin, JeljeB res. IM 111.41

Kessler. Everett RJrB rek.lM 171*1

Kilpatrick, Elbert L. B res.lM 1771*

King. Arthur B rek.lMs 179.11

King. Ma Bell res . I M 1(7 45

Mg. Janses Anthony B Ms 111*

KMg. Jimmy Bryant B re..1M 75 99

KMg. Windsor (Heirs)

1 acre 2*1

Kirkland. William Smith . acres *177

Kile. Flora Azalae IM 14 *5

Kite. James M

I M 1*3.60

Knight. Edward S B I res , 2 lets 1*4 *2

.X""".........

Knight, O.D B

lrek.lM *351

Knox. AAary Elizabeth Ires.lM 54 51

Knox, Pauline Yeates Ires.lM 29.71

Knox. Troy Heirs I res. IM *0.1*

Lake Glenwood Property Owners 12 acres *4*

Lancaster. (Sarland AA. Jr Ires.lM 194*5

^ andir^JVIlliam Clyde Jr ^

Lane.'Robert Lewis Jr

17* acres 1.3521*

Loney. James AA.B

Ires.lM 201*7

Lang. David Earl

lrek.lM 177 9*

Langley. David

1r7lM *7*3

Langley. Dermis Warren Sr. B Ir^.lM 174 01

Langley. Ernestine Carr B I res . IM 1*4 44

Langley. John H. Heirs

1 lot................4*74

Langley. John Heirs 1 M 27.00

Langley, Lillie

lrek.lM 50 00

Langley, Rosena (Heirs) ires.llol 32.27

Langley.S.E Heirs 1 lot 1045

Langley. Teanor Icybell Ms.*3acres 333 13

Langley. Tener Belle I lof 72 *2

Langley. W.S Heirs I M 1* 3*

Lanier, Northern Lee B Lucinda 1 res. nacres 253.34

Lassiter. Gloria Nobles 1 res . I M in.34

Latham, Pearlie AA 1 lot 7**3

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

I res . 1 M...........157 *4

Laughinghouse. Emanuel I res . I M 104 *5

Ledbetter, (orman Walter Jr.

3 lots 79 1*

Lee, Carolyn Barnhill I res . I lot 14* 35

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

1 M 1*71

Lee. Don

34 acres 20* 22

Lee. Donald Earl 470 93

Lee. Donald Earl I M. 76 acres 620.55

Lee. James W B 3 lots 30 94

Lee. James Webster 1 M 9*3*

Lee. James Webster B Cora Ires.,* Ms 771 90

Lee. Jerry Wayne 1re..IM 1*4 II

Leggett. John Charles B Ires.lM 2194*

Leonard. Wanda Strickland 1 M 207.19

Lewis. Kenneth Ray B I M 17*

Liberty Financial Planing, Inc I lot *3 75

Lincoln. CatherleenCoward 1 res . 1 M *0 0*

Little, Andrew

Little, Annie Heirs I M

Little. Billie BWF Lottie 1 lot

Little, Carrold S B I M

Little, Dave Jr Little. Dave Jr. B Ires.lM Little, Elizabeth

1 M.................

Little. Ernest

2 Ms

Little. Ernest B 5 Ms

Little. Jeremiah Sr I res.. 1 lot Little. Linwood Earl I M

Little. Atorcellus Heirs ** acres...............

Little. Rosa Lee

1 M....................

Little. Tommie L B 1 M

Littleton, Thomas T I res. I lot Lloyd, Ada Ruth I re., I lot Lloyd, Bobby Kay

1 M...............

Lloyd, Dewey L.

15 acres L^d, Dewey L.

Lloyd, Dewey L.

9 acres ..............

Lloyd. Reuel H B Virginia I M 2*017

Lockamy, Linwood James B

ABcCiey.EMneD-

5 Ms 3*4.94

AAcCley.ElaMeO EM lM.tacres ,. VIM

AAcCtey. Eva Elame Dunn.

I M V4)

AtoCeltar. Lyman EartB IMS W.16

AAcCeay. Charles R B Irak. IM V4.61

AAcOanM. Henry Jr B Franca*

Irsk.lM 419*5

AAcOevefl. Susan AAorrilt Ires . IM Ml.a

AAcOustreU. France* 6. B I M a *1

AAc(ewen. Ford EM

6 acres ....... M*.a

AAcGredy. Charts* Oafphus B IresIM MBI*

AAcbdyre. Emma B Jams*

1M* aet

AAcLawhen. Eugwi* LleydB irek.1M wa

AAcLawhern. Bebby RayB ires. IM MBIS

AAcLawhern. EdnardE DBA I M II a

AAcLawhern. Edward Earl

11*

AAcLawhern. G.V. And E.J 5 M* . , , _

AAcLawhern. Jerry LMweed I

lre*..IM a* 15 ^

AAcLawhern. Kenneth R.B r lrek.lM 111 rZTTS

AAcLawhern. R F | 7^

BLudleEHetrs Irsk.lM 31 (

AAcAAahan. Paul

Kacres *M. 54

AAcMahan. Paul

3 acres 526

McMahon, James A B WF 1 acres M.OI

AAcMohon. Paul David

lr*s.3Ms

451

AAcPhsrson. Douglas EB

3Ms

961

AAcPherson. Douglas ElwoedB

1 res. 1M

3(4.07

AAcRoy. Grad* Hardy

N.V

4 acres

AAc Roy. Jimmy Carroll

Ires., IM

n.M

AAaeks. Joshua

1 M

17.

Atolton. Lewis Henry B

Ires, IM

.119.

AAercer. Robert Lee

1 res.. 1M

..V.I1

Merritt. Robert Norris

IloH

15.12

Mid StaN Home* Inc

77 33

AAiller B Louis Construction Co

3 Ms

19(4

Mlller.C J Agent

1 M

Miller. C.JAgt

N.(5

AAiller, Carl Langley B

1 M

N04

Miller. Shirley Wynn*

1 res., 1M

197 72

Mills. Bobby Allen

1 lot.................

INN

Mills. Buck

1 re., 1 acre

M.N

Mills. Claud* William

2 lols

IM V

AAills. Danny Wayne

1 M

22.(7

AAills, Harry Douglas B

1.01

1 res.. IM

Mills. Jimmie C

2 lots

15 64

Mills. JImmi* Charlo*

1 acre

21.

AAills. Lula Haddock

1 acre

Mill*. Phillip Ray

233 77

Ires, lacres

AAills, Ray Cleveland B

IM.IO

Ires.lM

Mitchell. James Alton B

Ires.lM

IM.47

AAitchell. William Henry

1 res . 1 M

3V.74

Mitchell. William Honry B

12 Ms

4M.n

Mllchell, William Jr. B

1 res . 1 M

163.

Mize. Glenn AlanB

1 acre

16.N

AAobley, James WJr

Ires.lM

77.54

11.53

3*24

61 13

14*5

116.62

170 23 20.79

IM.IO 51 19

131.69

22.95

49*74

5.1*

1,17*2*

212.6*

93 9* 2*4.53

74.U

21.63

16.04

147.03

201 51 193.21

10*5 *0 40

103

Ires., 6 Ms Lock*. Dorothy M Ires , IM Leflln, JayHeber L^, Essex Heirs

Love, Carolyn Leigh Ires.lM Lovullo. PeleB 1 acre

Lynch, Arthur Ires. 3acr*s Lynch, Lee Arthur Ires.lM Lynch, Paul David

MB B Land Co 4 Ms

MKkey. Donna W Ires.lM 215 50

AAann. Brenda Harrell Ires.lM M4.10

Manning. Joseph Harper B Ires.lM 305 71

Manning, Julian A B Ires.lM 17113

Manning. Robert Earl Ires. 19 acres 153 07

Manning, Thomas Lester Ires.lM 22*24

Marlow*. Vester Henry Ires.lM 10*74

Marlow*, Wand* AAarie Ires.lM 215.71

AAartin, Edwin Forrest Jr.

I M 7*.

AAartin, (ieorgeC III I acre 22

IMartin, Johnnie Edward III B I re.. I M 90

AAaMMKBOESHMOfNClnc til acres *9* 90

AAassenburg. David T Ires.lM 192*3

Master Well And Builder*, Inc 1 M 194

Atolhews. Dallas II

Atoy. Ernest Jr I re*., IM 177.64

May. Michael E B Ires.lM 202 22

May*. Oscar Heirs I re*., 43 acre* 2

Atoy*. Oscar Jr Ires.lM 170.67

Maye, Willi* Roy I M 25

Atoyo. Arthur Gray Ires.lM 27*17

Atoyo. Arthur Gray B 5 acres 59 52

Atoyo, Atottie Harris no acre* *33 33

Atoyo, R (uy

1 M 2010

AAayo. R.(uy Jr.

* acres ........ *(4(

AAay,R.(;uyJr.

I acre.............4*7.4*

Mayo, R Guy Jr. B

31 acres 1*9.47

Mayo, Rufus Heirs

acre* 14041

AAc Arthur, Charlie

16 acres 190 94

AAcAutlffe, Elizabeth Edward

Ires.lM 176 IS

AAcCarfar, James Lee

B Cornelia

Ires., IM 10*44

Nartl*af.RoaoeeB ^

IM A*

NerrtkEvefywPhtfMpsWetrs

IM 91-0*

Nerrtk Herbert Ray

Ires.lM

O'NeaLOhvM

1M B1*

Oakiav. Arthur C Jr B ire* IM III44

Oakley. Nbchaet 40 V

Ohara. Rebert Emmett B 11 M 41

Omaffey.KevMPafrtckB Ires. IM M941

OnaaLRebbyRayB Ires.lM 117 V

OnaaL Behhy Ray B Barbara IM

Onaal. Rebert Lee 1M 475.V

Ohsal. Rebert LeeB I res. 1 acre 416.B*

OneaL Rebert LeeB Irok.lMs 7(I.*4

Oufterbridge. AAery Chaee Ires.lM V-V

OwehkAHhea

Ires. IM WBV

Pag*. Edward Russell B IM *4.04

Pa^. Charts* Ray Ires.lM 2S3W

Parker. James David IM MBV

Parker. Lewis C B Ires.lM l*5-*(

Parker. (Aarla

Ires.lM . 46.11

Parker, RMiardComell %t 1 re*. IM 66 *3

Parker. Robert C B Laimi*

IM V3I

Parks. Barbara Williams

Ires.lM Patrick. Beverly R B

I M

Patrick. Charlie D

1II.4B

114.01

AAobley. Richard Allen B I re*, I lot

AAonk. Charlie Jefferson re.. 1 lot 170.(5

AAonk. Hattie lot

Monk, Morris B res., 1 lot 195 35

Moore, Alice Gibbs Elal res.. I lot 150.71

AAoor*. Amelia lot (73

Moore, Andrew (Heirs) lot *1*

AAoore, Annie Lee res.. IM 1*4.6*

Moor*. Collie* C. B WF Ann N B

_ lots.......... I,0**.l(

AAoor*. David Donald Sr B

.Hot 1*4 90

AAoore, EdwMG II 5 Ms 7 0

Moore. Farney Atotthew Jr B res.lM 133(4

AAoore, Frances I. Etals res , I lot 171*5

AAoor*. Frank OouglasB res.lM 61107

Moore, Frank Jr. B res. 2 acres 309.16

AAoore, (iertrude Dixon

.Hot in (I

AAoor*. Grace T 2 Ms 57 02

Moore, Hertford LeeB I res, 1 lot 11( 5*

AAoor*. James

1 lot 23 49

Moore, James Elijah Elal Ires.lM 1*615

Moore, James Jr. B Cassle Lee

(All

PatrKk.CynlhtaC I res . 1M I7* ((

Patrick. Enisher B B Ires.lM M(V

Patrick, (iaargiana Lawsan ires.4Ms 7*14

Patrick. Jess* Ray

1 re* . IM 1*6 V

Patrick. Jess* Ray B 1 acres 17 0(

Patrick. Thomas James B

1 re* . IM 1313*

Payne, Thomas JB _

2 Ms 141V Payton Farms B Co

114 acres 414.(1

Payton. Azall

Ires.lM I.

Payton. Azell*

llgl* 41*4

Payton. Brenda B Linda B 1 acre 11*43

Payton, Daisy (^ay I res . I M 1*177

Payton. David (Heirs)

I acre *5

Payton. Jamas B I M IIV

Payton. John David Lit* Est.

*3 acres 14*.V

Payton. John Henry Heirs Ires.lM *7

Payton, AAarvIn Earl 1 lot M V

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs I res , 2 Ms 149.(9

Payton. William Earl IMS l7*

Pooden. Emmett B I res, I acre 40

Pearson, Charles FB I re* , 1 lot 49 78

Pelas. Helen Louis*

I res , I M 210 9*

Ponder, Charles Araunah B Ires.lM 161V

Panbiy, NoraC

Ires.lM ,. 193.14

Parkins. Julius R. B

Ires, I M............164-V

Perkins. Martha B 3 lets. 31 acres *111*

Perkins. Atory Louis*

1 re*. I lot 16*

Perry, Timothy Lee Ires.lM 16**7

Person. Redmon J Heirs

l( acres.................19 V

Parson, William Henry I M 71.W

Peterson, Icelene Harper

I res., I lot................1 1*

Peterson. Mack B Ethel AAorl*

Ires. I M Phillips. EorlCllntonB 1 res. IM

Phillip*. James Henry B 11d

Phillips. Robert Earl 1 res., I lot Phillips. Zack B I res., I lot Pickett, Joseph M B 1 res , I M

Pierce. Carol* Elizabeth Ires, I lot

PInkatt, Atory Louis*

I lot

PIppon. JoddyB

I res , I M............

Pippins, Arthur B Ires, 2 Ms Pitt. Johnny LeeB I res . I M

Pittman. Bobby Wlllat Jr B

92. V 169 V

13 50 1(4. V

in.51

IN.

77.N

IV.79

IM.SI

4*3 73

in.o*

n.57

N.N

I64.N

Ires.. Hot AAoore, Jarvis (Hairs)

I M

Moor*. Jerry F B Ires.. IM

AAoor*. John Archer B I res . IM AAoore, Josephus Ires.lM AAoor*. LouellanB Ires.llol

AAobre, AAurphy Lawis BPhesther

1 lot

AAoore, Ruby Jean

1 res., IM.........

AAoore, Sarah Heirs I lot

AAoore, SpanM I res.. I M Moore, Susie Bell Ires ,2Ms AAoore, Ulysses

45 acres .............

AAoore, William

I res , IM........

AAoor*. WIIII* J.B

I M............

AAoorlng, Carrie Estate I lot

AAoorlng, Leenonzor I M

AAoorlng, Swanola Ires.lM

AAorgan, Fred Edward Jr I res , 1 M AAorris. Rosa Heirs 3 acres

Morrison, Marl* Porter

1 res , IM AAounIng, Lulher J

2 Ms

AAoye, Elma Lee 1 M

AAoye. AAary H.

I res., IM.......

Moye, Rosa Teel Heirs

131 70

170.90

1(31

16 M

n4.*4

136 M

(5 44 IN 74

Din

IVB5

I M 107 24

Mullen. William E Jr Elal acres 217.4

Mullins, Dwayne Howard I res.. IM IV.(I

Murchison, Jo* R.B Ires.lM 211.

AAurphy, James Earl Ires.lM 152.55

AAurphy, John Henry Heirs IM M3I

Murrell, Hillard Heirs

1 M

National Really Co

2 Ms

Neil Realty Co 1 165.V

Neil Really Company. Inc Ires.lM VM

Nelson, Bertha Mo* AAIII Ires.lM N3 94

Nelson, Hoover Lee Ires.lM 63 52

Nelson, Jo* Nathan I res , 4 Ms 35. V

Nelson. Linwood B Virginia Ires.lM 162 M

Nelson, Lou S I M

Nelson, William Clifton B I res., I M

New Birth Holy Church I M

Newton. Harvey I M

Newton, Vance Ires, I M Newton, William I res., IM Nichol*. Luther G I res., I M Nicholson. Willi* B I res , 4 acres Nicholson. Willi* David B I res., IM Noble*, Leah B B I M

Noblos, Leah Bryani I res.. 4 Ms NebI**. Nancy I acre

NebI**, Rita Francin*

I M

NobM.WMB

Noble*, William Myles

II Ms

Nobles. William Myles 1 W

NobI**. William Myles B 3 Ms

NobM. WIIII* Hower B Iren* Ires.lM - IV

I M

Pittman, Johnny A. B I lot

Pittman, Mary Blow 3 Ms

Pollard. Amos LeeB I re* , I M

Pollard, Arden Benjamin I re* , I M 2W.62

Pope, Edward Crowell 476 acres 69.7*

Porter, Ids Lou .....

1 re* . 1M 177 71

Potter. Sharon Leigh Ires.lM 1.77

Powell, Alexander Daniel B IM V.01

Powell. Francin* AAorl*

2 acres ,, ..........

Powell, Georg* H.B

I M...................

Powell, (oorga H.B Ires ,2Ms Powell. Lela C 1 M*

Powell, Waller Baxter

Ires.lM ..............

Powell. William Allen Jr.

I acre

Powers, Hugh)* Carlton B Ires, Sacro* 451.56

Prayer, JohnB

I M V I*

Prayer, John Isaac 1 re* , I M 165 (4

Prayer. William Thome*

I res., IM

Preferred Prepartle of

I M

Pressley. FayoJ

I lot .......

Prke, Essie AAae I re*., 2 Ms Pric*, Glenn M B I res.. IM

Price. Jess* R BWF Cora L I M 23 7*

Price. S K DBA I M 173 V

Prke, Sam K B AnMloAAaurakl*

2M* 521*5

Prke, Sam K, Prke Samuel K B

14. V (1.73

4M.V

MA7

3M.V

.1.29

l72

M.V

101.15

191A4

1 M

Price. 5am Ker lay B I re* , I M Prke. Sam Kevin I M

Prke. Wilton Earl

Pridgen, John Robert

II acre*

Pritchard, Thomas (rey

1 re*., IM

Property Group, Ltd.

2 Ms

76 51

107 51 IKW

915(4

Pruitt, Apple leen Allen AArs

27124

57 5* 371 91

I5M

l(W

29 07 (4 06

I5( 3* 150 03

169 3*

139 05

65(9*

79 4*

IM V

7 34

(46 55 97 .V

145 51

KNV 349 23

14 V 150 45

306

M(1

V acres

Pugh, Floyd B Rose Iros.lMs

Purser.CarollnoGayleB

1 res , 3 MS Purvis, Velma B

2 Ms

Purvis, Walter Claylon

2 Ms

Pyle. Freddy Darnell I res., IM Quail Rtdg* Community A^

1 '9 , , .

Ragusa.GregoryC B Ires.lM ^ 307

Ramsey. Grace 0 I acre Rand. J Lee 1 acres . ,

Randolph, JesseAAaryland I res . I M 11 1*

Randolph, Kenneth IM

Randolph, Kenneth 6 I res . 2 Ms .

Randolph. Wiin* Gordon B 1 res . I M

Reaves. Bealrtc* A

1 res , I M '03 V

Reese. Sam (Annte

1 res . I M 170 71

Rees*. Williem Earl. Henry^

2 Ms . "

Retd. Charles Woodrow B Ires. IM Retd, Jost* AAarie I res , IM Retd. LillieB

3 acres ^ ,

Rica Const B Dev Co I M ^ .

Rka Construction Co Inc IM , IV V

Rk*. James G

I res , I M II* 97

Rtc*. James GB I lot niv

Rtckard. S D B

I M 10 90

(Cobouadobpefi)

(6 K

17(24

I 19

41 I* 2MM

20 The Dlly Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 17.1964

Pitt County Tax List...

(Contiiwcd (rent page I9>

175*1

i*S2

IM52

M77

Riegei, Larry Lugene 4 acres Riverliills Inc I lot. n acres Riverhills. Inc I lot. 12 acres Riyerhills. Inc

10 acres 249

Roach. Jarvis & WF Sadie

342 75

745 25

403 24

III 07

147 07

117 04

155 94

22 49

144 4/

22 7 42

232 43

197 41

1 res. I lot Roach. Maybeii 1 res . I lot

Roach. William Henry I lot

Roberson. Berdie Reid Ires. 10 acres Roberson, Johnny C &

1 res. I lot

Robinson. Dewey Allen I lot. I acre

Robinson. Sandra Mayo I res . I lot

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr SRuth Ires .2lots

Rodgers. Peters & Dora I lot

Roebuck. Mary Annis Perkins I lot I'

Roebuck. Richard Arlien

1 res . I lot

Rogers. Daniel William t,

2 acres

Rogers. Dave III &

I lot

bpell. Julia Ann

I res . I lot 40

Spell. Mary Sidberry Smith

1 res . I lot Spell. P W Heirs

2 lots

Spencer. Billy Gipson I res . 2 lots. I acre Spencer , Billy Gipson &

124 acres

Spencer, Daisy Mae I res . I lot

Spencer. Janie Autry llot.44acres Statford. Dora Dawson

I res . I lot

Stalls. James Henry &

I res . I lot Stallworth. Willie B I res . I lot

Stancil. EarlGeromeA ires , I lot

Stancill. Esther K LfeEst

I lot

Stancill, Jo Ann Green 1 res , I lot Stancill, Roger

1 lot 23 4*

Stancill. William 4 Barbara

141 44

2*2 2*

34 02

152 74

53 54

174 72

40*1

101 2*

4401

94 12

Rogers. James Thomas & Wile

200 04

154 5*

19*54

13307

177*3

570 51

44 2*

I res . I lot

Rogers. William A &

I res . I lot

Rogerson. Luther Ray Ires . I lot Rollins. Janice C 1 res . I lot

Ross. Julius L (Heirs)

*3 acres Ross. AAarina I res.. I lot

Rosskamm, Donna D 1 res. I lot Roundtree, Bennie I lot

Roundtree. Bennie ,2 lots

'Roundtree. Bennie I lot

Roundtree. Bennie Robert * lots 4*3 9*

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 4 lots 174 *0

Roundtree. Katie Mae Perkins

1*2 12

114.11

205 14

94.44

144 23

214 33

1*22

941

21000

47 30

9 41

55 05

144 92

22 52

10 40

154 54

204 00

II* 15

492

255 80

447 91

1*9 42

Ires. Hot Rountree. Bennie I res , 2 lots Rountree. Benny R 1 lot

Rountree, Edward A I lot

Rountree. Marvin I lot

Rouse. Kenneth I lot

Rowe, Kim A &

1 lot

Rowell. William T &

I lot

Russco Inc 1 lot

S J P G Partnership I lot

Salisbury. Walter Earl I res , I lot

Salley. Gloria L Brown &

Ires . Hot

Saulter. James Thomas

3 lots

Saunders. James O &

I res . I lot

Savage. Eugene Jettrey &

I res . I lot

Sawyer. William Jarvis

4 lots

Scott. Carlton Ray &

I res , 1 lot Scott. Lyman Earl &

I lot

ScoM, Peggy Boyd Ires . Hot Setter. Kelly D &

I lot

Seymour. Roddy Ward &

Ires , Hot Shackellord. William Edward & Ires . Hot )*8 34

Shackellord. James OttisA

40 43

115 19

211 04

334 15

I lot

Stancill. Wilton J

1 res . 47 acres Stanford. Allen Dean &

2 lots

Staton. Annie Hollis Ires . Hot Staton. Clarence B I lot

Slaton, Isaac Lee 1 lot

Staton, Isaac Lee ft 1 res., I acre Staton. Isaac Lee Jr ires . Hot

Staton, Oscar ft WF Ida I lot

Staton, Robert Earl Jr I res . I lot Staton. Ruth Marie 1 res.. I lot Staton. Samson D. ft I res . I lot Staton. Seamore ft 4 lots

Stephen. Sharon W.

I res., 1 lot Stephenson, Jacqueline Elaine I lot 25 04

Stephenson. Marvin ft I lot 12 04

Stephenson. Ruth Dixon Ires, Hot l05

Stevenson. David ft Mary 1 lot

Stevenson, David E Jr ft I res.. 1 lot

Stevenson. Wesley R ft I lot

Slevson. Harold Tucker ft 1 res . Hot 144.43

Still, William Norwood Jr ft Ires , Hot 3*5

Stocks. Chester

I lot 4 44

Slocks, Dewey Ray I lot 29 OS

Stocks. Eliiabelh Ann Ires. Sacres 133 51

Stokes. Hugh Talmadge. Jr ft I res . 3 lots 5*5.14

Stokes. J B Jr ft Louise 1 res.,** acres 1,247.50

Stokes, John Henry Life Estate I res . Hoi 127.34

Stokes. Nina Harper Ires , Hot Streeter, Charlie I lot

Streeter, Ervin Warren ft Ires , Hot Streeter. Julius Eft I res.. I lot

Streeter. Julius Edward 3 lots 34 54

Streeter, Julius Edward, etals

41 30

204 9*

24 04

102 47

120 93

194 79

242 *9

209 58

241 47

57 7*

44 21

I res., I lot

Sharpe. Barbara Best Ires. 2 lots Sheffield. Wilbur Lee Ires . Hot Shelton. Terry Lane I lot

Shepard. Thelma Long Ires . Hot

Shepard. William Earl ft 1 res . 1 lot

Sheppard, Jessie Lee ft Wile Ires . Hot 7 47

Sheppard. Richard Sr ft 1 res , I lot

Sherbin. Joseph W ft I res . 1 lot

Sherman. Cleveland ft Ire. Hot 107 79

Sherman. Mary B Jernigan

73*2

99 01

375 99

2 lots Sherrod. Clifton ft 2 lots

Sherrod. Clifton R ft I res. 1 lot

Sherrod. Gene Carrell ft I res . I lot Sherrod John M I res , 2 lots Shields. Bob Steele 1 lot

Short, Fred Heirs I lot

Short, Percella Life Est I lot

Silverthorne. Jessie T ft 1 lot

Simmons. Lee Leroy I lot

34 34

27 47

1*5 7*

145 24

2139*

27 54

2495

43 54

127 43

115 73

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray ft Lillian

1 res., I lot Simpson. Calvin Lee 1 lot

Skinner. Jimmie Rogers I res , 1 lot Sloan. Jerry L ft I lot

smith Douglass. Inc

319 94

14*4

7545

32 47

Smith. Andrew L ft Ires. Hot

Smith. Burnice Richard ft

293 94

21275

Ires . Hot Smith, David 1 acre

Smith, Demetrius I lot

Smith. Denise A ft I res.. Hot Smith. Oink Jr ft 1 res., 1 lot

200 71

27*1

20 79

115.55

107 4*

Smilti, Ed Warren ft Clydie Mae

72 24

44.43

140 28

57 41

344 79

378 02

Ires. 2 lots Smith. Eddie L I lot

Smith, Emanuel I res . 2 lots Smith. Estella I res , I lot Smith. Gilbert Lee I lot

Smith, Grace H I lot

Smith. Henry N I res . I acre Smith. James C ft I res . 1 lot

Smith. John Frank etal 44 acres Smith, Johnnie ft I res., I lol

Smith, Katherine Wilks Ires., Hot Smith, Kealsy Mae I lot

Smith, Leroy ft Susie Pollard I res . 1 lot 4 49

Smith. Lillian T. ft Roxanna

190 19

45 34

154 49

103*7

447

15 39

1 lot

5 82

Smith. Margie ft

1 lol

* 18

Smith. Margie L.

1 res.. Hot

177 48

Smith. AAargie Louise

1 acre

22 44

Smith. Mark K. ft Catherine 0

1 tot

17 47

Smith. AAary D

tres . 1 lot

1*0 14

Smith. Milton

Ires.ilot

42 4*

Smith. Nathan G . Jr. ft

3) acres

153*0

Smith. Nathan Green Jr

I lot

4.37

Smith. Normanda G. Lte Est.

Ires.ilot

.25.52

Smith. Reathia

Ires.ilot

11272

Smith. Robert Lee

3 lo*s. 13 acres

1,1*741

Smith. Robert Lee

44 acres

985 07

Smith. Robert Lee

11 acres

121 83

Smith. Robert Lee ft

1 res.. 14 lots

1,342 54

Smith. Ronald W ft

I res . Hot

1*4.11

Smith. Samuel Jr ft

1 res., Hot

47.06

Smith, Terry D ft

Ires.llol

10 13

Smith. William A ft

1 lot

2* 70

imith, William Thomas

2 acres

34 45

Smith, Willie B Life Estate

2 acres

35 40

Spain, Earl ft

44 acres

1.102 46

Spain, Jerry Ray

Ire* . Hoi

188 75

Spain.AAargaret

2 lots

70*56

Spain, Randall Keith

Ires.llol

237 *1

Sparkman, Joe Frank

Irw , Hot

*7 04

Speight. A.J ft

24 73

acres

Speight. A.J ft

5 acres

13.50

Speight, Clinton Ray

1 acre............

57 50

Speight. Joseph Oft

39 47

1 lot

Speir, Joseph Lite Estate

1 res . Hot .......

2367

104 04

54 03

11540

14*72

2*44

43*4

230 43

Thompson. Myrtle Gaflin ires .3iois Thompson. Samuel Jr.

I res . I lot

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr Ires . Hot Tingcn. James L Ires . Hof Tingen. James L I* acres

Toler. Donald Loyd 1 res. I lot. S3 acres Toler. Kenneth Wayne Jr Ires.llol

Tripp. Angela Alexander lres,3acres Tripp. Bennie Joseph ft ires . Hot

Tripp. Bernice Ransome Ires.llol

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc. I lot

Tripp, John Stanley ft

Ires. 3 acres...........

Tripp, Linda Fay*

1 res . I lot Tripp. Mickey Ray ft I res , I lot Tripp, Ricky Lane

243.7*

103.40

47 I*

400.7

m.5*

IllOi

244.52

40.0

202.40

44S.5*

114.47

Turcotte. Susan A

1 re.. I lot

Turnage. Gamie A4ae 35 acres

Turnage. James Lacy

Ires.ilot.......

Turner. Eva Blackburn

2 lots

Twentieth Century Club 2 lots

Tyndall. Carl H. DBA I lot

44 32

210.7*

4237

Tyndall, Frederick Tiinothy

24*

29 14

15*0

41 17

207 21

105 03

*3 74

31572

1*555

45 99

57 54

24.14

2 lots

Streeter, Lacy ft I lot

Streeter, Lacy C ft 1 lol

Streeter. Robert Eft

1 lol

Streeter. Robert E. Lacy C ft

2 lots 172 24

Streeter. William Thomas ft Ires.llol 203 70

Strickland, Charles Ray ft Ires.llol 14*41

Strickland. Danny Phillips ft

I res . I lot 95.74

Strickland. Eugene G ft Odell 7 acres M3 3*

Strong, Bennie. Edward ft

1 res.. I lot Sugg, Melvin R

2 lots

Sugg. AAelvin Ray ft 2 lots

Sugg. Melvin Ray ft 92 acres

I res . 1 lot Tyson. Arthur L ft Ires.ilot Tyson, Bobbie Ree Ires. Hot Tyson. CharlesM ft 1 res . I lot

449 44

1*1 04

175.55

154 74

204 72

Sugg. Thomas ft Celistine R

207 19

191 3*

217.90

14*90

133 71

171 54

32 94

175.54

Ires, Hot Sugg. Virginia R.

Ires , I lot

Suggs. Blanche Moore Ires.ilot Suggs. Sidney ft Ires.ilot Suggs. Tessie Lee Ires.ilot

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee ft 3 acres

Sumerlin, Willie Lincoln ft Ires.ilot Sommers. Jerry L Ires , I lot

Sumrell. CR ft Mable 3 lots

Sumrell. C R I lot

Sumrell. C R ft 1 lot

Sumrell. Clarence Reginal ft ires,3lots *42 11

Sutton. Charles F Mrs 47 acres 373 09

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr

192 78

174 09

145 4*

10*0

28 27

II 23

14 20

212 72

171 4*

14*1*

3 acres

Sutton, FayeMiiell

1 lot

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots

Sutton. Joseph K 1 lot

Sutton. Lehman ft 24 acres Sutton. Lewis ft I res., I lot

Sutton. Lillian Martin ft

1 lot. 242 acres 1,037 2*

Sutton. Lillian Martin Lte Est

4* acres 14*.94

Sutton. Margaret H

2 res, 2 lots...... 527 19

Sutton. Mary Braswell

Ires , Hot 1*5 42

Sutton, Michelle Edwards Ires.llol 47 0*

Sutton. Phillip Douglas Ires, 45 acres *33.50

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

14*30

1*0 44

I lol

Sutton. Richard Alan 1 lot

Sutton. Richard Alan I res , Hot Swain. Ralph Lee ft

5 acres ....... 137.47

Swinson. Sammie ft WF Reve

321 14

. res., I lot TFJ. tnc I lot

Tadiock, J W

1 res . I lot Tati, Isaac 5 acres Taft. Julia

2 lots

Tati, Queen le 1 lot

Taft. Willie Heirs lot

173.13

115 4*

101 40

7*4 44

200 *9

30 00

90 74

Taunton, Harold D ft Dolores C

3*5*1

74 41

4 41

35.44

311*

24 14

24 3*

245 *2

141.3*

55.44

107.4*

237 37

110.3*

14*02

200 74

43.1*

. res.. I lot Taylor, Alvin Ray 1 lot

Taylor. Billy

1 lol

Taylor. Connie G ft

2 acres Taylor, David

3 lots

Taylor, James ft 2 lots

Taylor, James D Jr ft 2 lots

Taylor. James David Jr 1 lot

Taylor. Jerry B Jr ft Ires.ilot Taylor, John Henry Taylor Jr Ires.ilot 245 12

Taylor. Leonar^icky ft

Taylor. Newbie James 1 lot

Taylor. Otis Bruce ft tres . Hot Taylor. Sam Jr Ires.ilot

Taylor. William Earl ft 1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Zebedee I res . 2 lots Teel. Elias Heirs * acres Teel. Hollio I res . 2 lots

Teel. Jessie*. Jesse Bell I res , I lot TeeI.AAoses I lol

Teel, AAoses I lot

Teel. AAoses ft Wife I res , I lot Teel. William*.

I res.. I lot Teeter, Vernon C ft 1 lot

Tellair, Clarence I res.. I lot Tellair, Joann S.

Ires., Hot Teltair, Leroy ft

I lot...................

Teltair, Willie Clarence ft I lot

Tetterton, David Ires.llol Thomas. Jesse Jr. ft I res.. I lot

Thompson, Douglas Ray I res.. 2 lots Thompson. Galloway ConvMarl I lot

Thompson, Jesse James I lot

1*4 1*

44 07

Tyson. George Wesley Jr ft

14*5

24,23

244 00

*7 7*

2041

*2*5

174.70

42.14

12.43

*2.75

141*2

173.00

12*31

1 res . I acre Tyson. Isabella Harris

1 lot

Tyson. James Earl ires.llol

Tyson. James Walter

2 lots

Tyson. Joanna AAcClinton Ires.ilot Tyson. Joel Van ft Ires.ilot

32 47

132*7

Tyson. John H ft WF Joann H

1 res.. 1 lol Tyson. Roland Heirs 1 res . I lot Tyson. Tom Heirs I res . 2 lots Tyson. Willie Lee I lot

43 03

2*3*4

I** 17

Umphlett. Jessie Vernon Ires .2lots Underwood. Elita I lot 10 04

United Stales of America FHA 1 tot 175 *4

United States of America FHA I res . 2 lots 345 m

United States of America F HA

WarrwL Owsy. C AArs Lite Est.

44 acres..................524.1*

Warrwi.Dav1dLaeSr.ft 4 acre* 45.17

Warren. Donald Richard

.........................4*.*2

Warren. Donald Richard ft 7* acre* 571.47

Warren. Harry Skinner

I res., I lol................142 J7

Warren. Harry Skinner 31 acres 3*14

Warren. Jack S. Jr. ft IM 4WA5

Warren. Jack Sheltan Estate

1 lot, 75 acres...........1,112.2*

Warren, John Earl ft

lr*s..2acres .........*2.40

Warren. Leroy

lrcs..2acres..............*3.44

Warren. Rosemary Taylor ires. Hot 34*70

Waters, Bobby Eugene ft Brenda

Ire., Hot...............24*.**

weaver. Alexander ft

* acres....................40.34

Weaver, Alexander ft Verna

Ires., Hot Weaver, Alfonia

1 res.. Hot.............

Weaver. Robert Lee ft

I lot...................

Webb. Mattie L Heirs

lre.,2lot............

Webb. Ray Allen ft

1 acre.................

Wells. AAamio Ruth

1 lot...................

West. Phyllis M.

Ires. Hot Whkhard. David

1 lot................

Whkhard. Haywood E

Whitaker. Arthur Lee

Ires., lacre...........

Whitaker, Charles 0

173.21

157.07

20**4

l*.*2

*33

1*4 0*

2544

13 07

14 34

12 53

Ires . Hot Unknown

1 lot

Unknown

2 lots

Unknown Owner I lol

Unknown Owner

1 lot. 1 acre Unknown Owner

2 lots, 101 acres , 152 47

Utley. William Edward Jr

I lot 37 04

Valentine. Geraldine AAoore Ires. 2 lots 154 40

Valentine, Zachary Bernard 1 lot 553 70

Vandilord, Willis Henry Jr 1 lot 42 77

Vannortwick. Romona Staples 1 tot 241 17

Venters. Henry MI Heirs)

120 acres

Venters. Jasper Earl I res , Hot. 3 acres 227.4*

Venters, L M

2 tots....................

61.77

Whitaker, Joe Nathan

Ires., Hot...............

323.84

Whitaker, Joe Nathan ft

51 acres.................

31S.90

Whitaker, Joseph Garland ft

Ires.. 2 tots

.134.06

Whitaker, Joseph (Garland ft WF

2 tots....................

..S7.2*

Whitaker, Lomell ft

Ires, lacre

144.78

Whitaker, AAary

33 acres.................

220.74

While, Earl Travis ft

Ires., Hot...............

.54.21

While, Frank Lee ft

Ire., Ho)...............

.131.47

White, Louis Earl ft

Ires-.ltol...............

113.3*

While, AAagalene Ayers

Ires , Hot...............

...*0.44

White, Robert L. ft

4toH....................

51 08

White, Thomas AAortin Jr. ft

1 re.. Hot...............

.3*3*0

White, Velton

Ires.....................

.43.3*

White, Vivian AAcLawhom

1 re., Hof...............

.154.34

Whitehurst, AliceW. LfeEst

I tot.....................

..*3.4*

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

Ires., 4 tots

.143.40

Whitehurst, Athetone B.

475 acres...............

1,460.54

Whitehurst, Athetone B. Lie Est

4 lots...................

.41.22

Whitehurst, Athlene Bullock

1 lot....................

..227.93

Whitehurst, Bailie Heirs

1 tot....................

...29.11

Whitehurst, Delores M.

Ires., Hot..............

..2*0.40

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Sr.

.4445

.t*.n

.143.4*

.1*4*

.1247

.ms7

.31.41

5*42

.4*41

*747

.4743

Williams. AsMty Jr.

1 acre..............

Williams. 8 Grimas

2 acres....................34.7*

Williams, Barbara Stakes

I let.....................1*441

Wiitiams. Bessie Heirs

1 lot.................

Williams. Carrie Hill

2res.llot,llacras.......12143

Williams. Chartie

I lot....................

Williams. Clarence

I lot....................

Williams. Curtis Earl ft

I res.. Hot.............

Williams. Curtis Jr.

1 lol...................

Williams. Dannie Lae

lre.,llot.............

Williams. Effi*

Ires.. 2 lots............

Williams. J.T. Jr. ft

5 acres................

Williams. James Curtis

I res . I lot.............

Williams, James Jr. ft

Ires, Hot.............

Williams, Jesse T. Jr. ft

1 lot......................

Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr

2 lots ..............5547

Williams. Jimmy Cole ft

lol.....................

Williams. Johnft

1 lot.....................

Williams, Johnnie

4 acres..................

Williams, Julia Shands

2 lots....................

Williams. Larry Dameil

I res.. Hot...............

Williams. Loroy

ires.. I lot...............

Williams. Lucy Blount

^ actm .............

Williams. Nancy Daniais

)res..3lots.............

Williams. Paul James

1 res.. 27 acres............

Williams, Raymond W ft Ruby

2 lots......................22.7*

Williams. Richard Heirs

I lot.......................12.72

Williams. Thomas Eugene ft

ires.. Hot................214.0*

Williams. Warren C. ft

ires.. Ho)................IS4.13

Williams. Willie ft

I res., I lot.................S3.00

Williamson. Charles Archer ft

24 acres...................4*41

Williamson, William Gerald ft

1*0.52

.1.7*

.14.2*

.22.45

.110.1*

.24.4*

.104*

.1454*

.2*544

524 *7

2 13

23 34

47**

Vines. Elnora 3 lots

Vines, Freddie E 1 lot

Vines. Jimmie Ray Ires.ilot

Vines. AAargarel B ft

I res.. Hot -----

Vines. AAary Ruth ft Charlene Ires. 2 lots 13*04

Virginia Carolina Corp 7 acres

1*4 30

220 04

58*1

Waddell, Emanuel A. ft

1 res., 1 lot. 12 acres.....

Wadford. Robert Earl ft

.2*2.*4

Ires, 4 tots............

.. .25*11

Wall, Edgar Battle ft

...412.23

1 res.. Ho).............

Wall. Sarah

14 acres...............

...127.55

Wallace, Willie Jr. ft

47 acres...............

.50.31

Wallace, Willie Jr.

... 133.33

Waller. Patricia

ires.. Hot.............

..1*7.22

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs

ires . Hot.............

*2.36

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs

Hot...................

.....3.1*

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs

I res . Hot.............

...161.93

Walston. Hue Wilbert ft

Ires. 3 tots............

...171.13

Walters. Wayne Phillip

..,14.45

1 tot...................

Ward. Charlie Ray

1 lol, 1 acre............

...51.10

Ward, Clarence Jasper

2 res, 2 tots............

...276.15

Ward. Daniel Ray ft

1 res . Hot . ...........

...200.50

Ward, James Henry ft

Ires. Hot

...39.25

Ward, John Henry ft

Ires.llol.............

...62.17

Ward, AAathew L. ft

I re.. Hoi.............

...223.06

Ward, Willie Arthur

.....13.50

1 to)...................

Warren. Daisy C. Mrs. Lite Est

Ires. 5* acres.........

.2*7.60

Warren. Daisy Cox (Life Est)

54 acres...............

...360.4)

*1.07

.174.51

20**7

Life Est

5* acres..................**5.70

252 acres...............1,748.47

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Jr. ft

Ires.ilot................278.72

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman

Ires.ilot................13*5*

Whitehurst. Grady Lee Ires, lacre 217.5*

Whitehurst. Harvey Gray I res.. 3 acres 154.21

Whitehurst, Judson Tyson

1 res., 1 lot, 1 acre.........243 *2

Whitehurst, Lanie Richard

I lot.......................1*.M

Whitehurst. Linda B

Ires , Hot.................*0.01

Whitehurst. Linda Tripp

1 lot.......................*3*0

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1res.,2lots...............471*4

Whitehurst. Marshall Paul ft

1 lot......................207.55

Whitehurst. AAary Hemby

I res., I lot.................50.37

Whitehurst. Paul W. ft

Ires, Ho)................235.0*

Whtiehurst. Tammy Mills

Ires., Hot................210.3*

Whitehurst, Wiliiam Cadet Jr.

Ires, 7 lots...............7*7.41

Whitehurst. Zeno Jr.

Ires., Ho)............

Whitfield. Gloria Jean

Ires, Hot............

Whitfield. Lucille Dail

Ires., Hot...............

Whitley, James Waylon ft

Ires., Hot................142.44

Wicker, WallaceW. Jr. ft

I res., I lot, 3acres 227.25

Wier, Jackie B.

Ires.. Hot............

Wiggins, Essie

ires.. Hot............

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R

I lot.......................

Wiggins. Lucille Burroughs Ires.ilot 324.6*

Wiggins, Nathan Lee

ires.ilot................107.14

Wilcox. Forrest Deleft 54 acres 1.015.4*

Wilder, Robert Douglas ft

1 lot......................212.37

Wilkerson, George William

1res.,4lots...............20*.21

Wilkes. Bernard ft

ires.ilot ..........218.5*

Wilkes. AAarion Gorham Ires.ilot

Wilkes, AAarvin Eugene ft

1 lot.....................

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth

1 lot.....................

Wilkins, Velma Ree

I res.. Ho)...........

Wilks, Joe Life Estate 10 acres

Wilks. Redmond Jr. ft

Ires . Hot...........

Willetts, William O.

1 lot.................

William, Clifton ft 1 lot.................

.47.52

.214.10

.143.04

A19.79

*5.31

.224*

40.34

.21*.*

.192.21

.104.72

.2)4.75

.111.77

. 14.20

*4.**

.)**.(8

.24.73

.1*7.4*

77.7*

I4*.3*

.73.41

1 lot..............

Wills. AAichael H. ft

Ires.. Hot..............

Wilson. Carol House

ires.. Hot..............

Wilson. Elbert

1res.,3loH.............

Wilson. Elbert DBA

2 lots...................

Wilson, Ervin

1 acre.................

Wilson, Hughle L. ft

I lol....................

Wilson. Johnny Elmoft

1 res.. Hot.............

Wilson. Larry Clifton ft

I res.. Hot.............

Wilson, Laura Foreman

Ires.. 3 lots.................

Wilson. Mary Brown Lte Est

3 acres....................24.30

Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner

1 res.. 2 lots...............147.74

Wilson, Rosa Bell

23 acres...................37.2*

Wilson. WH Dr.

2 lots......................*2.74

Wilson. William Harvey ft

ires. Hot................144-30

Windham. David Ray ft

ires.,4acres.............142.41

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland

I res.. Ho).................Ol ^l

Woolard. Marshall

1 lot.......................17.42

Woolard. William Steve ft

1 lot........................2.14

Wooten, Clifton ft AAargaret

ires.. Hot................124.04

Wooten, James Dtuiiel ft

I res., 1 lot..............

Wooten, Jennie L.

I res.. Ho)..............

Woolen. Joe Heirs

1 lot....................

Wooten. AAaggie Heirs

1 lot....................

Woolen. Robert Earl ft

.149.30

.200.0

.4.70

5.*4

I lot.......

Wooten. Robert Lee

.14.45

.104.43

. 14.44

24.14

Ires., 2 lots

Worsley. Ben Jr. ft Rachel

Ires.. Hot................10*53

Worsley. H.H. ft

7.acres....................24.4*

Worsley. Hassell H. Sr. ft

3 acres.....................*.4*

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr. Ires., 2 acres 14**4

Worthington, Nina Hough

1 res., I lot................1*3.05

Worthington, Nina Stockin

3 lots .................254.55

Worthington. Pattie Ebron

1 res.. 1 lot.................*1.35

Worthington. Phillip Wayne ft

I lot . 42.12

Wrench, Donnie AAaylon

Ires . Hot..................4.77

Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr. ft

ires.ilot................203.0*

Wright, Herbert Wood ft

1 lot........... 14.45

Wright. Ledonia Smith Heirs

Wynne, Bertiia Byrd

Ires., Hot,2acres 245.30

Wynne, HC ft ClaytonO

1 acre ...............24.*5

Wynne, Jasper Cornelius III ft

1 res., 1 lot................275.02

Wynne. Lila James Heirs

1 to).....................

Yarrell. Retha Council

Ires.ilot...............

Yarrell, Waller Franklin

3 tots....................

Yarrell. William Ray

2 tots....................

Yarrell. William Ray ft

3 tots.....................

Yorke, JR. Const. Co., Inc.

4res., 5tots...............517.13

Young. Herbert ft

2 tots 74.03

Young, J. Charles

ires.ilot................210.45

Younger. Eula AAae Edwards

I res., 1 tot................217.45

Zavatsky.Eliiabelh Smith I res . Hot................125.45

.32.40

132.51

.153.75

.44.45

24.35

May 10. 17. 24. 31. 1*44

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERH FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105^69 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and foreclosure, to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 10th day of May, 1984.

W.R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

*1.7*

Andrews, Jesse Lee

Ires., Hot..........

Baker, Oscar Lee

2 lots......................*3.22

Beaman. John Jr. ft AAabel 2 tots......................5* *4

241.73

*5.10

127.38

74.*7

.20.04

1 res., 1 .........

Brendla.VernorM.

I tot.......................23.45

Brewington, AAaggie Life Est

1 tot.................

Brown. David Earl

I res.. I tot...........

Clark. Walter Lee Sr.

1 res.. Hot...........

Clemons, Helen I res., 1 tot Dixon. Julia Warters

Ires.ilot.................*1.5*

Edwards, Emily Warren I res.. 1 tot 44134

Edwards. Emily Warren ft

7 tots. 2 acres...........1,4*6.54

Edwards, Frances Turner

I res., 1 tot................251.40

Edwards, Fred Jr.

I res., 1 tot................241.05

Edwards, James Lewis

3 acres....................4*.I4

Elks, Coy Lee

Itot......................104.40

Floyd. Henry Leon

1 hS.......................57.4*

Fto^d. Paullneft Henry Tucker

Gatlin, James Etal

I tot...................

Godley, John Reid I res., 4 tots Hardee, AAartha Heirs 1 tot

Hardy, Fonnleft Eddie

I res . Hot.............

Hardy. Helen I tot...................

5*.*1

5.20

245.44

21.?7

,115.74

1.37

.15**0

.218.03

.4.44

.54.03

.121.07

.15.14

56.**

5*14

15*52

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals

Hot...................

Hardy. Hyman Jimmy

1 res., 1 lot.............

Hardy. Jasper Lee

1 lot...................

Hardy. William Earl Ires.ilot

Howard, Oleon AAarie Ires.ilot J.J.AAobil* Homes

1 tot...................

Johnson. Stephen H. ft

1 tot...................

Jones, Ricky R. ft

1 lot...................

Little, Jeremiah Sr.

1 re.. 1 tot Little, Walter ft

1 res., I tot 10* 40

M&BLandCo

4 tots......................58.45

AAftM Farms 4 tots

AAcRoy, Jock Carson Ires., I tot Mills, Hugh W ft 15 acres

Mills. Hugh W. Jr. ft

2 tots................

Mills, Hugh Wilbur 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore. Clarence Milton ft

Itot.......................2**3

Moore. Hertford Lee ft

I res.. Hot............. . .143.40

AAoore, James

Itot.......................28.2*

Moore. James Elljah Etal

I res., Hof..................*4 4)

Moore, James Jr. ft Cassle Lee Ires.ilot................15*52

257.73

.218.2)

. 349.25

.102.43

.701.44

AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs) I lot

AAoore, WlllleJ. ft I tot..................

.4.24

.32.37

.452.5*

.**.2*

.203.24

.1*3.53

, 1**.21

.43.34 353 *2

135.07

.34.11

AAay 10,17, 24. 31, 1*44

DJULY

REFLECIOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Un* Minimum 1-3D4ys.4S(p*r Ikieptrdiy

44 Days.AM per line per day irMore

70ri

Days.

.48t per line per day

Classified DiipUy t2.0 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES OassHied Uaeage

Mon.. Tues. Wed..

Thors.....

Fri........

Sun.......

FrI.'Ap.m.

AMn.3p.rn.

Tues. 3 p.m.

Wed. 3p.m.

....Thors. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

CUssMied Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri, Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............W8d.5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported

immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

FILE NO. 84CD421 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MINNIE LEE CROY

vs.

WYLIE EDWARD RICHARD CROY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WYLIE EDWARD RICH ARD CROY, the above-named Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of June, 1*84, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you and to the

ing service agaii relief from you will apply I Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of AF

day of APRIL, 1*84.

CHARLES H.WHEDBEE, ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 52,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (*19) 757-3333 April 26; AAay 3,10,17,1984 .

FILE N0.84E FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PIT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY LENDEN CRAFT, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF JOHNNY LENDEN CRAFT All persons, firms and cor

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

This the 2 day of AAa> 1*84.

L HOUSTON, III

RUSSELL I Attorney for Executrix 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box *3*

Griffon, NC 28530

Telephone: (*!*) 524-4521 AAay 10,17,24,31,1

,1*84

.74.44

AAoye, Willie Earl ft

Ires., Hot............

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lol............

Nelson, Lou S.

1 lot..................

Parker, James David

1 tot..................

Porter, Leland

Ires., 2 tots...........

Porter, Wayland

1 res.. Hot..................

Powell, Alexander Daniel ft

1 to).......................3* 04

Pugh, Floyd ft Rose

lre.,2loh...............250.37

Reese, William Earl, Henry, ft

2 lots.....................107.74

Rodgers, Peters ft Dora

1 lot....................

SmilhDouglass, Inc....

Smith, Estella

Ires., Hot..............

Smith, Reathia I res . Hot Smith, Samuel Jr. ft

1 res.. Hot..............

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 tots...................

TafLQueenie

I tot....................

Taft, Willie Heirs

1 tot....................

Telfair, Clarence

Ires., Hot...............

Telfahr, Willie Clarence ft

1 tot.......................15.44

Thompson, Myrtle (^llln

1 res./3 tots 11*55

Whitfield, Beulah Jeffries

I tot.......................12.0*

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 tot.......................15.44

.4*10

.40.72

. 19.50

.109.25

.**.*5

vs.

Turner by OonMc May Braxton.

You are requirea to make defense to such pleading not later than June 24, 1*44, said

date being forty (44) days from lha first pttolication ct this

notified to exhibit them to Gertrude Sanderson Craft as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 10,1*84, at P.O Box 313, Griffon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Johnny Lenden Craft, deceased, individually and doing business as Craft Repair Service, are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

porations havirm claims against Johnny Lenden Craft, deceased, indiviaually and doing business Craft Repair Service, are

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84CVD28S NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK ft TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAAGGIE B. STROUD, Plaintiff,

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC., AAATTHEW T. BOYKIN DBA WVJ INVESTORS CORP., RUSSELL LEDBETTER, and LEDBETTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC., Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION To Russell Ledbetter:

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being south is as follows: Suit based upon breach of lease and failure to return premises in good condition.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of June,

notice; and upon your failure to do so the party saaking sarvica against you will apply to Iht Court tor the relief sought.

This the I4lh day o AAay.

*\)AVIDT. GREER Attorney lor Petitionar 313-A West Second Street P.O. Box 4*4

Greenville. N.C. 278354)644 (*19) 752 273*

AAay 17.24.31; June 7.1*44

NOTICE

Having oualiflcd as Extcutar of the estate of Anna Cook

Coleman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 10, 1*44 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov-f. All persons Indebted to said late please make immediate

**Vhis*thdayolAAay, 1*44. Richard Franklin Coleman

104 Valley Lane Greenville, I

North Carolina

27*34

Executor of the estate of Anna Cook Coleman, deceased.

AAay 10,17,24,31,19*4_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of Ned C. Smith late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to not!

to ndity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

present ---------

undersigned Co-Admlntstrators on or before November 10, 1*44 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov

ery. All persons indebted to said

estj- ----- ----

late please make immediate rment.

8th day of AAay. 19*4.

Craig Smith Box 57, Evans Tr. Park

Winterville, N.C.

Brenda Dickerson Rt. 4, Box 44*

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ray C. Smith 422 Pittman Dr.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators of the estate of

Ned C. Smith, deceased.

AAay 10,17.24,31.1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of AAamIe A. Barnhill, deceased. Late of Pitt County. This is to notify all persons.

firms and corporations having sinst said Estate to

claims again.. ------

present them to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1*44, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This 1st . day of AAay, 1*44. AgnesW. Jones Executrix of the Estate of AAamieA. Barnhill, deceased 1104 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box *51 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 1 9I9-754-2132 AAay 3.10,17,24,1*84

WANT ADS

Oil Autes For Sate

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

COUPLES-PROFESSIONAL Couple would like to meet mher local couples age 30-50 who are intellegent. Interesting and loving. If discreet couple activi

ty is' your thing, let's be In touch. Write Van and Shayron,

Box 1121. (Sreenvilto.

NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody tercard.

refused. Also VIsa/AAasterc Call 40ft4*74000 Ext. C1005.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LONELYT Join CONTACTS, The Datino-lntroduction Service For Untied Adults. All Ages. Large N.C. AAem bership. Free Brochure- Box 127*, Ciemmons. N.C. 27012.

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders for grain fed spring lambs tor freezer or barbecue. Limited supply. 291-2437.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IMMEDIATE REPAIR on

lawnmowers. Located ,1 mito from highway 13 on *03. Call 752 7434.

JIM GLISSON AAOTORS, Rt.lO.

Box W,'Sfokes

from highway T3. We now repair lawnmowers and automobiles. 752-7434.

WE AAAY SAVE You *200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes insurance Agency,405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, 746-3301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. IWh Street 758-0114

BKi-w. TOU SELL or trade your 7*ft3 model car, call 75ft 1*77, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

012

AMC

1*7* WAOONEER C'** trot, cassette. FAA, air. radials. Best offer 754 432*.

013

Buick

1*73 ELECTRA LIMT^ door. Absolutely beautlM. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4*73. 35ft 2500

1*7* SKYHAWR. < SjWW. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4*73. 35ft2500

1*7* REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, po^

Fast mover. Dealer *5*2*. 3557200.

1*41 REGAL. Brown. A real i5!ne pill Dealer *5*2*. 355-

7200.___

1*42 SKYLARK. 2 door, s^eo. wire wheels, povmr win^-Showroom fresh. Dealer *4*73., 35ft2500.

1**3 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh. Dealer *592*. 355-7200.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 754-7745.

1*77 MONTE CARLO Landau

$2150 Straight out buy. Dealer 7200.

*5*2*. 355-7

1**0 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer *4*73.355 2500.

19*0 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer *4*73.355 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 75^217S

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT

University Arcade

FHIh Street Across From ECU

CALL 758-0491

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.

Apply BLUE BELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN, N.C.

M99

= Red Carpet Lease

per month*

I 1984 Ford

Thunderbird

= *Basod on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $200.00 Refundable Security Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

1*113

Red Carpet Lease

per month*

|B *Basad on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $125.00 Refundable Security ^ = Deposit and First Payment in Advance. m'

Based on 15,000 Miles Driving Per Year

Aon

lAPbceibuCanComtOn

ASTING

FORD

1*84, said date being 40 days atl(

from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

ofMsy,

This the 3rd day of May, 1*84. HOWARD, BROWNInG, SAMS ft POOLE BY:

STANLEY M. SAMS Attorneys tor Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 85*

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (91*1758 1403 May 3,10,17,1*84

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 84SPI48 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DONNIE RAY BRAXTON, Petitionar,

FOR the ADOPTION OF JAMES LEE TURNER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO, HOWARD BELLAH Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above cap tioned special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Adoption of James Lee

p Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass Greenville. N. C. 27834

IIIII

758-0114 I

niii

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or lownhouse.

Located Adjacent to ~

Hoapital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Sav^UtoolnirMiii Mri lam ^

I IVMHUIIIIwy wf

remco

east,

inc!

Contact: RER^O EAST P.O. Box 6028

niAi. aatare MaNAoaMaivT

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights 4 Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

OwvroM

MMJiu tAsikTite:

ir, AM^M diraa. H. Vtry good OMdh SSM.7SMMI.

I DOOR itotion. V-A air.

stMriiig. pomar brako, " cassoHt. S4M0. Coll lon7S04WI.

CELEMITY. ExceliMrt . tTIOO. Coll oftar $:30.

CHEVROLET Caprica.

1.3&41M

I pomar lt0 miles. |days.7SLIS7S.nigltt

01*

Oiryskr

llftf NEWK)*t at

Actual miles MM. S700 74*-|t33*.

1*7* CORDOBA. Siivor. Abso

lutely beautiful.

35S-2S00.

Dealer 4*73.

I 1*77 NEW YORKER.

OeelerlS*2*.3SS-7nO.

017

Dodge

1*74 OODG COROHET

custom. S00.7S3-1130, before 4.

1*7* MA6NUM. Wbite. red leather interior. Runs great. Dealer IS. 3SS^7]00.

1*7* OMNI M4. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4*73.3S5-2SOO.

1*U COLT. One owner, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer Sf.3S-7300.

01B

Ford

l*7 BLUE MUSTANG. S1SOO, price negotiable. Call 7S2-7M1 after 4 p.m.

1*74 TORINO. Low mileage.

I4im.

Showroom fresh. Dealer

3ss-asoo.

1*n RINTO RUNABOUT. 4

speed, air, Cragar rims, white leather tires, AM-FM cassette.

Excellent condition. 7S3-3SM.

1*71, PINTO. $900. 4:00.7S-9382.

Call after

1*7* FORD PINTO

Stationwagon. Silver with ted

stripe, 4 cylinder, 20 miles per ilion.

gallon, 4 in the floor, rear defroster, new battery, new starter, **,000 miles. Good condition. Call aHer *, 7S*-*706.

1*7* LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1*7* MUSTANG. Brown. Looks good Hates gas! Dealer 5929. Sfr7200.

19I THUNDERBIRD

Blue,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay nwe? Doaler #4973.355-2500.

1*11 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Paced to sell. Gas saver. OMier #4973.355 2500.

nBvSfAOFBLs

Mnroef. Sporty UNI* l.ISS-nM

OootarMm.ISS-7

ML 1 doer, tilvar. . cniiae. air cendHten. FM caoaoNo, extra claan. SS990.7SLS343.

IMI^YdtASTALT. Bad.

Abaohitoty beautiful. *4*73.355-29*0.

mi VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic rod. On* owner. EKoHont condition. Ooaior tsm. 3SS7300.

mi VOLVO DL4A. New

AM-FM tape, cruise, air condition, on* owner. Ooaior ism. 3557200

1901 HONDA accord. LX. Blue, AM-FM storao cassoHe, 5

weed. Absolutoly beautiful. Dealer 4*73.355-2500.

1*02 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM-FM storao cassette, air. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.3552500.

1*02 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, automatic, air condttion. Doaler 4*73.3552500.

1*03 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellont sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5*2*. 3557200.

1*03 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #592*. 3557200.

1*01 HONDA CIVIC 3

hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2sSoT

1*03 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack. etc. One owner, 14,000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5*29.3557200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GITANE Tour de France Reynolds 531 frame, camagnolo equipped. 1150.752-7759.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-15 1977, Westerlake, VFH. Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754-0200 or I-945*872.

O'DAY RHODES 19 With sails and trailor. $3000.35523*8.

PHANTOM SAILBOAT-14' with Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $1000.7557599.

SAILBOARD Dufour Wing brand, used about 10 limes. Excellent condition, $450. 752-5775, after 5.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

co)n Continental. Excellent

copdition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756 7111

020

AAercury

i9|rnc

rewdi

CAPRI. White. Interior litioned. Like new. Runs ..Extremely nice. $1550. r #5929.355 7200.

197* ZEPHYR WAGON. White. $2250. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1*29 CAPRI. One owner AM FM radio, air condition Dealer #5929.355 7200.

I*il MERCURY LYNX With

air condition, automatic, 2 door, low mileage. $3900 negotiable. 7551740.

021 Oldsmobile

1*77 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer #5929. 355 72*0.

1979

OLDSMOBILE DIESEL

excellent condition. $2400. 75* 7297.

I*|* CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering, and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

022 Plymouth

boat trailer for this spring and sumnter. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7559123.

14' LUGAR SAILBOAT. Main and ib sails, life jackets and lifebelts. Great first boat. Call 752-6029 aHer 8 p.m.; 756 5506 between 7:30a.m. and5:00 p.m.

16' OPEN BOW 85 horse povrer Johnson Motor. Long trailer. $1025.758-6646.

17' SAILBOAT. International 470 with trailer. 2 sets of sails including Spinnaker. Fair condition. 10 years old. $1500. Call aHer 6,758-4960.

m Trada Far Salt

im^aFsragirtsaBM

cewdHtoo- 8-S 7S7-244* a* lar Sandy Aliar S7S57ML

AM/FM radta^ st^ bmnfm. I3S1L 7S*l4ih**of*pjii. im CLiii'wtoiLvin

brakes.

AM7FM automatic, auxilary fuel lank. Excellent coadifion. S42M nagollabN.7S^44BL

19*2 JEEPd-7. Betae. aoH1op~ Showroom condition. Don't

wan. DoaNr 511*. 315721*.

INI BLAZER 4X4.. i^u^

loadad, low mileage Call 8111 between 55.

t**l CHEVROLET Pickup Silverado. Fully egwippeo. I3M miles. Asking SMDO. must sell have ordared new truck. Call aHer 5 weekdays. anyHme Sunday, 7555***.

1*03 Ct-7 RanOgade hardtap; AM/FM cassette, console, paddad roll bar. tin and power stooring, whit* letter tires with chrome rims, snatch

chrome rims, snatch rope, brown^beig*. Must soil. A ul at ta388.CAII 3552423.

1*81 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Doaler 5929.3557200.

040 Child Car*

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home. Call 752 3290.

NEED FULL TIME SitTER to keep 4 month old in your home. CalTaHerSp.m. 7553525.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

chihben in my home. From 1:00 on. 758-2587.

040

PETS

AKC COCK0 SPANiEL

puppies. Blonde males. Shots and wormed. $100.7550028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Weened, have shots, and ready to go. $75. 758-4939 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. Ready to go, wormed and shots. 9 weeks old. Males $150. females $125.758-5018.

AKC Great Danes. Fawn, ready to go. $1S5$275, monthr menN available. Call 757

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758-2*81.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FEMALE BLUEPOINT

Siamese klHens. $45.754-8193.

FEMALE Pomaranian

_______ Born

December 2*th 1983. All shots caught up for 1 year. Sell at a good price. 75569*4.

FREE TABBY KITTENS to

good home. Call 744-3486 anytime

REGISTERED MALE English SeHer for sale to good home. $50.756 8891

18' . HOBIE Catanaraus trailor. $3200.1-291-9622.

with

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILER for sale, self contained. Call after 6 p.m. $900.752 7052.

FOR SALE 1981 Dathin 20' motor home. Toyota chassis, 4 speed, dual rear wheels, sleeps 4, 14-17 miles per hour, cab and roof air conditioning, retail new $20,400, asking $12,900 firm. Call 778 1062 weekdays, after 5. anytime weekends.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open AAonday Saturday. 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in

. O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774.

1971 camper

JAYCO Hardtop pop-up er. Sleeps 6. $850.753-2550.

TRADE 1980 Grand Fury. Excellent condition, for a nice pick-up truck. 756-6149.

1*2* HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1*7 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM-FM radio

hesitate. Great buy. Dealer #4973.3552500.

Don't

$2675.

023

Pontiac

BY OWNER 1*74 PONTIAC.

Mechanically perfect. New tires. Negotiable 752-4496 or 758-0808.

1H7 PONTIAC Executive.

condition, $400 or best otter. 758-2451, anytime.

I*n 4 DOOR Stationwagon. $500. 753 4267. 110 East Horne Avenue.

1*78 BONNEVILLE

wait? Super

Brougham.Why wait? Si buy. OMier #49h. 3552500.

1*9 GRAND PRIX SJ. Abso lutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.3552500.

1*79 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed.

air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver.

Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dqaler #4973.3552500.

1*4* PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA 1977 Corona sta tlcfiwagon. 5 speed, fully equlpt, exceliwt condition, 1st $2395 or

will trade for 8 cylinder vehicle of. comparable value. Mr. Brown, days, 758 1372 nights, 7550982.

BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N..

I9>e VOLKSWAGON BUG.

lo^s good, runs well, still needs work, sunroof, $790.355-2712 1*73 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

t beautiful. Gas saver

room fresh. Dealer #4973

355 2500.

1*74 MG MIDGET. Runs good. Must sell. Asking $1600. 756 92p. _

1*74 TR6. Great condition. Low mileage, AAonza exhaust, 4 new MIchelin reds, AM-FM stereo, call 746 2552.

1**5 MERCEDES 240 D speed. Contact M.E. Porter, R^ional Auto Parts. 756 1100.

1*ZS VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM FM stereo. Great gas mile Sharp. Dealer #5929. 355

1*9 VOLVO 265 GLA. New radlals. Great buy. Dealer #5*29.355 7200

1973 25' CONCORD with awning, bath, and air. $3000. 756-

051 Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

well established

Growing

dealer. Too many customers

not enough salespeople pay and benefits. Including

Top

demonstrator program. Paid ho^itilization. Apply in strict confidence to:

SI llBlpWBRUd

eastorn HorMi Carolina.

PARt tiME sacroMry pasT

EacoUonl salary wflb bwait-Nvoo. Sand roawno in strict

""Banco to ^

PO Bex 19*7, GraanvMe. NC 27834.

iXHiiiSEEoTSwSffwS

stnicNen firm. UeM1 Mg and typing rsgubod. Start ImmodMtty 3557N8 between le-lloMy.

tont. Exporioncod M1^ dask as well as chair side. Excellont hours Mid working oondlNens. Send roaume to Dental AssU tani P.O. Ben m Aydon.

eXPERIENCEIT

PrMn NEDED lo do sfiig work, making and repairing aemMgs A scrsons. No oxpori-anco nscossary. C. L. Lupten Co.. 755*11*.

PROGRAAAMER

Must be familiar wHh IBM System 34 or 31 and RPG language. Sand resume to Prpp^mer. PO Box 1*tf. GraanviUo.

EkPdlENCD NctrtcMi^

PRODUCTION CNtRL Clerk. Challenging posHlan for

a person who enjoys a job with responsibilitlo*. Knowl-

t pksMO. G.B.

no helpers Electric, 355*011. EXPERIENCED FLORAL

designer. 758-2774, Groanville Flower Shop.

EXPERIENCED TV technician'

for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefHs. bright future. Call for interview. 7553240. EXPERIENCED appliance repair man. good benefits, exceilant utabi*

int oppixlunity, with rep appliance firm. CMI for

interview. 7553240.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients involved in treatment of Alcohol or psychatric problems. Experience in Huntan services desirable. Compensation for services provided. For further information call Laurel Hill PIH County Mantel Health Cantor *19-752-7151.

FINANCIAL BROKERS

Wanted. Beconte a Financial Broker in your area, representing our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card custonters. Unlimited Income. For free details, write: M. Roberson. P.O. Box SIS, Laurel Avenue, Robersonvill*. NC 27*71.

FULL OR PART-TIME

delivery person wanted. In

tervlews will be held Monday

Wednesday from 2-4. 18 years or older, Ernie's Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive. 752-4388.

FULL TIME SECRETARY to

work Monday Saturday. Must have some experience. Please send resume to John's Wholesale, 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville.

GRASS MOWED CHEAP free

estimates. Call 752-1117 GUITAR AND BASS Player for

top 40 group. 752-6314 after 6 p.m.

INSIDE SALES Person needed for agricultural firm. Farm background and some college preferred but not required. Call 752-3999 for appointment today.

LAB TECHNICIAN Needed for doctor's oHice. 5 day work week, 2 weeks paid vacation, sick leave, medical insurance, disability, life Insurance. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to TO Box 1966. Greenville.

LOAN PROCESSOR

EXPERIENCED IN FHA-VA

and Conventional Loans. Excellent benefits. Salary depends on previous experience. Call 756-0400. Vicki Harrington.

for appointment.

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC. We are in need of additional mechanics. Most have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB-200. Good condition. Moving-need to sell. $300. 752-7881.

HONDA 350. Excellent condi tion, luggage rack, wind sheild, crash bar, new tires. $450. Mr. Brown, days, 758-1372 nights, 756 0982.

1*74 HONDA 350 Good condition. Best otter. 752 2124.

1*75 KAWASAKI 250. On/Off road, excellent condition, 2.300 miles. $500. Call 756-2878. Leave message.

1*75 YAMAHA 650. $550. Call 752-2657.

1*80 HONDA CX50* Deluxe. Fairing, luggage rack, low mileage. Excellent condition. $2150.752-8321.

198* 750 CUSTOM With extras. $1400 negotiable. 752-4800.

1*81 HONDA CM400E. 7000 miles. Black with 2 helmets. Excellent shape. $900. Call 355-2586 aHer5:30.

1*01 HONDA XL 1005. 3000 miles, new tires, runs^well. $300 752 7759.

1*82 HONDA 750 Knighthawk. Excellent condition. $1900. 758 3715.

1*04 YAMAHA TrI Mo To 225

DX. Like new. $12450 firm. Call 355-2809 days, 753 3524 nights.

039 Trucks For Sale

TRADE 1980 Grand Fury. Excellent condition, for a nice pick-up truck. 756-6149.

1**8 CHEVROLET Pickup. $900.758-3135.

1*72 FORD PICKUP Truck. Best offer. Call Town of Win-terville, 756-2221, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET El Camino. Air, new tires, good condition. Call aHer 5,756 4381.

1*78 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758-0778 days, 756 8604 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacation Of Your Dreams Become a representative for the Number One Cosmetic Company in the World. Call 752-7006.

AVON NEEDS representatives. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758-3159.

BOAT BUILDER Grady White Boats has an immediate open ing for experienced carpender. Must have 2-4 years experiience

in finished carpentry. By appointment only. Call

752-2111, extension 252, Ixetween 9-4 p.m.

CASHIERS NEEDED Must type, must have knowledge of filing, and answering telephones. Apply in person 10:00 -12:00 noon, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Heilig AAeyers Furniture Company, 518 East Greenville, Boulevard.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

&TRAINEES

Local general contractor desires working superintendents and superintendent trainees for >rojecH in Eastern North Caro-ina. Individuals must have some experience and a strong

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for an experienced secre tary/receptionist, benefits and salary based on level of experience. Please submit complete resume to Secretary, 213 Belaire Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

LOCAL FINANCE Company needs outside collector. Must have collection experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Requires general knowledge of rcMirs and painting. Send brief job history with references to P.O Box 58, Winterville, NC 2*590

MANAGER TRAINEE. A na

tional company needs can didates for management train ing. Must be aggressive, mature individual, qualified to train as sales manager. Earning opportunity to start $250 and $300 per vreek with first year itential of $25,000. Phone '56 3861.

poi

756

MEATCUTTERS minimum years retail experience. Call 752-3127 for appointment.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must be experiencecL Excellent benefits. Apply to Herbert tings I

Powell, Hastings Ford, 758-0114

METAL BUILDING contractor needs coordinator for construe tion job. Please send wrIHen resume with salary desired: Contact C.C. Edwards, Jr., 633-3121, New Bern. Must be willing to relocate.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville oHice. Phone 752 3840, Jerry Moore, 8 tolO AM All replies are confidential.

OPENING FOR A Co-Host and Co-producer of early morning Television show. Prefer person with music, stage, radio or Television background. Must

ambitidn to progress. Pay commensurate with qualifica

tions. Apply in person Monday ih Friday, 8:00 to 5:00.

through Friday, 8:00 to 5:i EOE

C.A. LEWIS INC.

101 HOLLOMAN STREET GREENVILLE, NC 756-2092

DRIVER'S WANTED. A|ly in person at Domino's Pizza, Charles Boulevard, Greenville.

ESABLISHED CHURCH group looking for a lead and bass quitar player. Call 752 6286, anytime, ask for Jimmy.

EXPEREINCED HAIR dresser wanted. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall. No phone Calls. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.L. LUPTON CO, 752-6116

1*9 HONDA ACCORD.

___ air. Super Buy

wait? Dealer #4973.355 2500

1*79 MAZDA RX-7. 4 spe^, air cohdition. Showroom fresh. DAler #4973. 355 2500.

19 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4973.355 2500.

iAWaiCf

*11 TOYOTA COROLLA. New

i^t, AM FM, air, $2900. Phone '5B0897.

9 BMW 3201. Metallic red

Hutry, this one won'y Iasi long. Dealer|5929.355 7200.

I9fc HONDA PRELUDE. Rl, 5 weed, real sharp car. Dealer #5B. 355 7200.

19*8 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

^ied, silver, sunroof, AM/FM

itWi

Absolutely beautiful. iler#4973.355-2500.

0 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red.

fresh, gas

speed. Showroom -------

m. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*4* HONDA ACCORD LX.

Brown, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette. Showroom fresh, abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3512500

l*1 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 doer hatchback. Silver, low mNeage, 5 speed. Showroom frestTDeaN

aler#5929.355-7200.

meet the public in a pleasant of humor

manor, have a sense and interest in Eastern North Carolina. Send resume to "Co Host c/o WNCT TV P.O. Box 898. Greenville NC. 27835. EOE.

SI Hr

ThB Pity RBHBCtOf. QrwBnvtWB. N.u.

ThufBdew. MB 17.19M 21

various i edge In production scheduNna and inventary contrei deshed. Good ciertcal skills nesessary. Type 50-55 words per minute

By appointment only. Call 752-2111. extension 2S1 Between

* a.m. and 4 p.m.

Have pate le seM* Reach mere

Deeple with an economical i^ledad. Call 752*14*.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to

work In a 10 atunty area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High Income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESPERSON Opportunity. High school graduate over 21. Must have good transportation. Nice surroundings and good company benefits. AAanagement training for the future. Call 752-0911 for Interview. SEAMSTRESS wanted Part

tlme.^^jXMSlbly full-time.

Call

757'

SECRETARIAL POSITION

typing and bookkeeping experience for appointment. Call 75* 3928.

SECRETARY/CLERK. At least

2 years experience for occoun tant's oHice. Please send resume to: PO Box 702, Greenville.

SECREtARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Applicants should possess sec retarial, typing and bookkeep

ing skills, have a neat appear ance, and be able to work well with other people. Good benefits

and hours. Salary negotiable.

75^0451.

Call for appointment SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY.

Workers needed. 758-5937.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course AAay 21. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. AAust have 2 years experience with at least * months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1-946-1865, Monday-Friday, 8-5.

WAITRESS now accepting applications for full-time employment. Apply In person at the 3 Steers Restaurant. 2725 AAemorial Drive.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS

needed apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive, between 9-2.

WANTED

CONVENIENCE

Store Manager. Must be 19

years of age. nMt In^ap^^

ance, responsible, bondable, willing to take period ic polygraph. Experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Send

resume to: Convenience Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WELL ESTABLISHE

Distributor of electronic products is looking for a highly self-motivated individual to represent our product line in eastern NC. Send resume to Distributor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835

Sf VWBrttWMllBd

dbSiBBw

vmM if. NrMMmala'. S 752*944.

LAwtkwwi wii

picfc-uF and BHIuar. All work guaranteed. Call 7M-2B57

Nklb V6Ut LAHfk nmSiadt Call 7S7 ISIB, alter S. RUTiSr

_________ and exte-

rior. Carponiry repair, reefing-nt-sm.

NwTlilb and walMi^.

Can 714 after

^fy

PAHfTNfG AND GwNer worC 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Cail 7sr*i5.

PAMTIH Work guorantooZ

reterences on request. Interier

and exterler, pretesslenal mwii-ly. 756*148 or aHer * 757-^ Raiph Birchard. Jr.

PAINTINO-EXFCRIENttb

Coileg* student, lew rates, free esiimates, retererKOS svallabie. Call 75**534 or 752 48*1.

QUALltY TIMBttft

Ap^aisal*,

Call 1*38-41*0 coi-

RAOM AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith. Smith Electronics at 753-17*8.

SiMALL EblNE REPAlk and

lavm sarvice. Blade sharpening. 756*637.

S^ftAYD ElLltabi.

Sheetrock and Plaster repair.

7S6-718 or

Cail after * pm,

756-1689.

SUl-Nt*ACY*t in Hair.

Ing, boxing, and siding desire work. Have crew. Call after 5. 756-1881.

WALLPAPERING AND

PalnHng. 10 years ei^ienc*.

Local references. 758-i

It grau clean yards. 751-2230 aHer 3* p.m.

I I CLEANING Service "The

059 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITION REPAIRS.

All models. Call 758 2128.

grinding Slancil, 752-6331.

town. 752-1117.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed

to pull flat beds. Ranging from ..... la. Must have

Maryland to Florida.

1975 or newer model truck. Call Roy at 1-946-1865, Monday Friday, 8 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The nations leading brush manufacturer now has a coroer opportunity for a sklllod and oxporlenced Ex* ocuthw Socrolary. Must bo ablo to type at least 70 words per minute wHh high accuracy and use a dictaphona. Completo fringes. i

All replies ko^ confidential. Call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

PersonnGl Department U. S. Highway 13 North Greenville. NC 27834 919-75F4111

*n Eqwl Oaawlwia impefw

1981 FORD FAIRMONT

4 door. Cream and gold two tone. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, turbine wheel covers, steel belted radial tires, like new. 29,300 miles.

SPECIAL *3988

1103 CAROUNA AVENUE P O. BOX 1267 |919) 94e770i Washington, north Carolina 27889

Kelly M Girl*" Definitely worth celling. Greenville loves us, we went others to know. I 946-8*89.

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand nuide

bricks. 100.088 aveilable at $350 per thousand. Call 919-823-3306: after6pm, 919 133 0189.

042

Auctions

SIGNS OF THE TIMES Is

moving to South Carolina and

will hold the lest and biggest riday nTght

auction in NC this Fi at 7:30 p.m. Come on out and say goodbye end get a chance at bargains galore. At this auction we will be selling out-1, end In the

side, in the shop.

until we have sold

auction barn It all. We invite you to have free refreshments and there will be several prizes and we promise you an evening of fun. Several of you have bacoma our friends and we hate to leave ye, so we want to make this auction

special one. Hera are just a taw of Hw Items we will iw selling

this frldey. 3 freezers, I large

chest, 1 upright, both work fine. I mlcr(

Toshiba microwave, works. Presto toaster oven, works fine, large McCullough chain saw, large wood executive office deA, swivel oHIce chair, file cabinets, all sizes, stor.

age

cabinets, shelves, knives, comic

books. Marlin clip bolt action 22, pelet gun, double bed, chest of drawers, antique oak chairs.

maple rocker, dedar chest. In dian 50 pound hunting bow and arrows, gas heaters, fans old toy train set, old quilts, jewelry, Scanda wood heater, tobacco truck, 3 oil tanks with stands, 19" RCA color TV, steel tanks for furnitura dipping, col-lactlbles. and small tables, dishes, knick-knacks, curtains, spreads, lamps, trunks, antique furniture, church pews, podium, showcase, 1975 Chevy Pickup with camper top, large old wooden wagon, and more items are stacking up avary day, boxes and boxes to sell. So plan on staying late. We hope to see you at Signs of the Times, highway 17 between Vanceboro

ALL GRASS CuHing at reason able prices. All on push lawn mowers. Call anytime 756-9915 or 752 5583.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P.

ALTERATIONS. Reasonably and expertly done. Call Kathleen, 756 0849.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752 1920 days, 746 2657 nights.

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully Insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 75* 4409.

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and

repair. No job too small. Call - 1550.

Don. 754 CHEAPEST GRASS CuHing In

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, reniodeling and additions, insured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,756-1483.

and Washington, this Friday the 18th. Delores Chandler, Rt. I, Box 300, Vanceboro, NC. NCAL #2945. Phone 1-946-8481 day: 1-244 0768 night. Also for sale but not to be auctioned, antique shop auction bain and approx Imately 3 acres of land.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Standi. 752*331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, 1',^ cord, $100. 1 cord, $85 and W cord, $45. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime. 75* 0232 aHer 4p.m

MODULAR HEARTH for tree standing wood stove. Built-in fan, very safe. $100. 746-4577 after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HURRY!

TIIM it almost out to Invoof in a boech homo. PHcod to oil for

PetyoteWn. AN tenks gian-' Heriiental tanb. SS

galloii. $72.9$: Ilf b*I><

tmik I 1147.48:

gMten. two. vue tank, ttlBM. tins In stock. Aari Groanvtlte,N.C.7Sn99*

Batten trim Many othw

fri W

Hew ready 7S2*4anl^

mwnTnnu:

same parte.

44 FURNITURE

^6k SALI tjri^tvlng room

luit. 2

mM. UII 7$^sih or m 3080

MAtCMIHB SOFA, Chair and

and table*. Moving. $m. 7S2 ^11.

5P&.hIT#MWIIs.

chairs. Moving, must sail. 7S88644.

* PilCE SOLib Pina badrtxm

suite. Double or queen head board, dresser, hutch, chest el drewr*. 2 night lebtes. plus 2 lamp*. $508.752 181$.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

44 FURNITURE

47 Oarae-Yard Sato

MAflMWS nIaKI Fintehad bad and *twdinl'* ditk with

recktng choir. All in excettent cendltten. 7$as*72

WBiViBULyL

1*. 8 a.m. Ctetho*. haeoaMi

Item*, ternlturt. tie. 288 Kenttworth. Don't mtt* Ihte anal

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AU TYPES OFC

Bryan

Concrete

Works

633-

CoveCit

ONCRETEWORK*

SasGtollilnB In Matol Bukdtog itoka*

Co*Bni8fatol Itob^

* Driveway*, Fadoe, Ha.

5030

1 N.C.

!SM

0^ace%)ii^em^cmU0n

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

IncludBB up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder................

6 Cylinder...........

8 Cylinder......... ......

M9.95

^23.95

27.95

I Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine I analysis. Electronic Ignition only In late model Fords and Mercurys. a M Other slightly higher. m

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984 I

A Place You Can Count On^

758-0114

10th B 214 Bypass

...........

it >10 O'lau

SUBARU

PRE-SEASON

SAVINGS

ol up to 20HI Wo have only m, 2

a few of our 3 bodraom, bath unite left el an unbOitaWo l5f,B00 wHh the aamo home In our next too-tion priced at $68,800. Tronwndous approclatlon Is guaranteed. Don't let this opportunHy pass you by. Contact uB Immadlatoly.

PERMUDA, INC.

Box 2103 North Topsail Shoroa Snoods Forry,N.C. 20400 (010)22-2400 CallCelloct

Rcdl CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat GL - 4 speed, stereo, tilt wheel, 1982 Subaru Station Wagon - 4 wheel drive. White, 4 Speed. Dual range, air condition, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, Very Clean!

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door, air condition, automatic, stereo. 1981 Honda Accord - Hatchback, 5 speed, air conditioning. 1981 Toyota Corolla 2 door, low mileage. White.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door. Tan and Maroon, air condition, automatic, low mileage.

air conditioning.

1981 Oldemoblle Cutlaee Supreme

automatic, AM/FM stereo, Brown.

1981 Subaru Hardtop - 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM rcKlio, Sierra Beige.

1980 Buick Electra Limited * Loaded I 43,000 miles. Beige. 1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, automatic, air condition, low * miles, 2 door.

1980 AMC Spirit - 2 door. Maroon, air condition, low mileage. 1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door. Block, air condition, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Dataun 510-4 door, air condition, Green.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door, Blue, power windows, tut, cruise, stereo.

1979 Honda Civic - 2 door. Brown, 4 speed, air condition. 1977 Ford Granada - Blue, 4 door, air condition.

Trucks

1982 Dataun King Cab 4 wheel drive, air condition, stereo.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts I Service Phone 756-6685

dreenvllle

Isuzu. It*s A Deluxe,

Without A Deluxe Price.

iBuzus longbed pickup not only give* you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo enough to hold up over the long haul. Under It8 rugged good looks, an all-steel, welded body steel ladder frame. And a renable power^lant worthy of the name Isuzu.

Your touhestdo1 is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-whael drive 4-whw drive, ga^

)d or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you

bed

>iM|f MoeuenN.

bate price plue tax

5600

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 CraMwUlc Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. Telephoee3-600

0*7 0rg-Yard Sate

OMN EVCRY SATURDAY? Raynor, Forbtt Clark WarahouM Flea Marfcat. 7 a.m. to I p.m. Across from AAoosa Lodgo. 7S-4090

REMOOELINO yard sala Sat urday May 19tti. I-I, Furnitura. cloltilng. and lots of miscalla-naous itams. Hardee acres 307 Circle Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

SI' 0 sl'S'qM cHj's ro,*9 tACH

S'fiiP EASE OE GBEENriuE

047 Oeraga-Yard Sale

047 Garage-Yard Sale

fiC PL"MAKftow vaiy Saturdsy. 7 until.

YARD SALE-Off Stantansburg hlghay. Stanton Hoights. 752 2414.

YABO and bakt *!. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12:35, at UnivarsJty Nursing Chitar, Hl^w O (Sth traat extonsloo) AAiKal IMMU* itams Includlna, hot plates, plate lowarator, toaster ovan, toys, ate.

YARD SALE cooking are, glasses, pots and pans, tabla ware. Saturday 5 a.m. 2414 Umstead Avenue

2 FAMILY YARD Sale. 119 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks. 5-12, Saturday, fatoy 19.

YARD SAL Saturday tha lth, t-4. Boys and girts ciathas and toys. For ages 3-5. OmO njat-ching lovesaat and chair, odd rocker recllner, 550. Pl^n, Carseat, strollar. 104 South Harding Straat.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE llttia bit of averything. Saturday May 19fh 5- untlL 435 East Coopar Street. Wintervlllc.

YARD SALE-Saturday tha INh Planty of housohold itams prioid to sail 403 East Wilson Straat Farmvilla. Rain date, AAay24.

072 Livestock

HOSEACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 753 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

MAY PEA field open May I5th.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowlnity, N. C.

1884 Fltwood 14 X 70.2 or 3 bedroom, totally electric, Storm windows and door, frwt refriflorator, plywood floors, fully furnished, 10/o Down payriien^ as low as $205.00 per month.

Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM '

1974 3 bedroom, ^Vz bath, $7,995.00

1971 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,995.00

1969 12 X 50, Front kitchen, $4,995.00

1969 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,995.00

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

m .WI. seraaewi* Wt

Salad .25 par pound. B S you pick garden Hastall, 7*S-M46.

074 Miscellaneous

A OCKER raclinar. Lazy Bov diair. Rad and Mack vMyl. GoodcenMttan.7S-l4M

AbtMwta^ "MO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don;t cost you anyttiing at THE TECH SHOP

Sarvicaisalt wadol!

WE REPAIR steroo systems, vidao systems, CB's and 2 my radios, scannors. ansimring machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equipment, personal compwltrs and more.

Call757 "Nmaloen Elgtity'* THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR antftlonor-Frifldolrt lASM aTU. USad lam Rim a hours. 74S-31t2aflar Apjn.

jOiKaremaraRKn:

AIR CONDITIONER ^aMa sears Kanmora 5400 BTU. I affklancy, like new, 5175 1435.

AIR CONDITIONER 5. 2 key stone sunspoka wheels 550, lawn mowmr 545, complete snow ski sat 5175.746-2495. after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi6"BgliniiWiWan by and sailing through the Classified ads. Cali 752-6146.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CiNTIPEDB SOD

We Delivor I TSMTOe

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Automobile Bodyshop Manager

Apply In Person to:

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PlymoutlhDodge

Between the hours of diSO^eiOO 3414 S. Memoriel Drive, Greenville, NC

and ir Lauria. dolls. 756A4U.

ANooHiar

74 MiaceHaiMaus

I.2!S,?S

86totnOTlDSTi55toq:

Tipaoll, sand and rock. C3k onar 6pjn. 7SA59N.

IIUNiwiCk tlaie~7ml iaMa Cash discounts or Inatant credit. Fast dellvqry. 722:t*,attana<M4M.

CALL HALS Tlt. 7 2013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stona, pkw bark. Also driveway mrk.

POR SAL# Giris wMla 4 poetar bad Md dresser. Pina hastia laMa, aW crank victrMa. Call 756-4454, after, 5p.m _

CAPTURE A OY Cmpat cleaning systam that la (aM, simple and aftective. Racam

mended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Wb Strset.

CLOCKS oaying cash for otd clocks, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Saturday 757-32.

COUCH AND LOV Seat. (W ttmporary style, like. new. Willing to discusa prica. Phone 752-9MI.

DARE IV Woodbuming stovo. 5400. 2 cords of mod frm with stove, r heavy duto sliding glass doors, 5100. Call 746-3241.

DAVNPkf'i AAUliM" topMit, sand and rock. Call 754-5247.

DLLi-CAilAeE PATCh Raproductions. 535-545. Call 355-6373 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OoWHy IvriiMiira

Maik.iaimw4fpMM.niMM

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13

7SS-01M 8AIM:30PM Qradiwilla, N.C.

46II SUNlirLi'N

FurnHure. Stripping, Repairing a Ralinishing. Pactolus Highway. 7S2-3St9.

HEAVY DUTY Washer. Ilka naii. usad 6 manttis. almand calar, 5250.7SaS356.

HEMSV'S RADIATOR shap now hm campleto radtatars and heater carm in stack to battar sarva yau. We invita yeu to came by tar hanmt and quality work and sm ua far your auto radiator ra^r needs. Call 756-5544. Bob Hamby.

iSM EIecTRIC xcallant condition. 5000 nagotiabla. 753-4247.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Ster40s,camaras, typewriters, goM A silver, enything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop,

7S^24t4._

junior senior prom dresses, slits 9-13, S10/S15. 752G927.

YufMf Able l aii. Good

condition. S40. Empire cartridge. Kenirood cassette recorder, KX-500. Fully equipped. 5210.752-0040.

kiLVlNAtOR ELECTRIC Stove, good condition. 575. Phone 74443 after 4 pm.

LAWN MWER TUNEUPS, engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob. 754-5205.

LAUVN mower Yazoo 1970. 13 and fivt tanths horsa power Wlsconcin engine. Excellent condition. 51925.756-4151.

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty washiM machinas. While they last. AAaytags. Kenmores, and Whirlpools and one clothes Only 595 a piece. 756-

CLASSIF(ED DISPLAY

WRITEYOUR OWN DEAL

AT HASTINGS FORD

"HERES HOW IT WORKS:

1. Pick up a form at our showroom to write your own deai.

2. Select from one of Eastern Carolinas las-gest inventories. When you have the new or used car or truck you want, write down what you want to offer us.

3. If you have a trade-in, decide (well help if you want us to) what your trade is worth.

4. Subtract your trade from what youll otter us. Your price is the bottom line.

KEEP IN MIND THAT ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!

1984 Thunderbirds

(20 to Choose from)

1984 Escorts

(15 to choose from)

1984 Crown Victorias

(10 to choose from)

1984 Tempos

(8 to choose)

1984 LTDS

(8 to choose from)/^j^

1984 Mustang's

(6 to choose from)

Used Cars

(30 to choose from) From 1973 to 1983 models

1984 Rangers,

including 4 x 4s (20 to choose from)

1984 Light Truc^J^

including 4 x 4's (20 to choose from)

1984 Bronco

(6 to choose from)

1984 Broncos

(2 to Choose from)

OFFER ENDS MAY 31 St

A Pbceibu Can Count On

HASTINGS FOR

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

74 MLsceUasisous

075 Mobile Hemes ForSale

MOVING Staeto angravby, oil paMnga. awMqua vidarlan dratHr and dwirs, tmpire safe, haavy dMy frampoint.

bEAVflPUL AkO koomy I9K 14X7g Radman. Call tor tha dttam. 3566256.

ouMoor taarciH bars 754-3197. HIto KING sat bad for sala.

OObBL'k WIDE 24 X 64. 1976 R^3bZ*oom.3bath Call

Call 756-7621. after So.m.

MUStS tHIS 1952, 14 x 70 3

<NL OeUMLHoids 250 gallons. Choap. 755-2555.

daluxa energy package, gas haat, many extras. Assume loan of 231.74 per month and

Kmsm miAw ifdiwrT l#ft to iMby,

REPBIGERATOR. 31 cubic tool, sida by side, frod tree, Ice maker. Moving. 5250.7S2-7I51.

now o WWW to#

'save mmay and call today 755-5152, aliar 5 anytime waakandi.

OAKWOb 80NITA 1976 13 x

SEARS 310 tan central air condittonar. Naads repair. 5150. 7566N.

60 unfurnishad 2 bedroom, carpot, stops, vary good condition, 5500 equity and assume

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI kant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

loan of 5l46./month. Must bo moved from present location by June 1. Call attar 6 p.m. 756-2055.

SHOE REPAIR Equlpmant 1 finishing machina, 1 shot sHt-char machina, 1 shoe jack and lases, 1 shoe patching machine, etc. Reasonable price. Call after 4 p.m., Monday-Sunday, 75M512.

ONE ONLy Lika new take ovar payments of only SM9. Call Tim or Glenn 7566541.

M3 X 45 kiTiCRAFT mobile home, 2 bedroom, 115 bath, air conditlonad. Sal up. blocks, oil

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Fraa

ffWtoi pOiV* #32 #WZD

Iris Ith purchase. 746-3054.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME 2

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hooaer C. 52500. Excellant condition.

756-9541.

Call 752-0154 beteen 7-10.

12X55 2 BEORQOM, 1 bath. Call 7546244 for detaita.

VAN SEATS like new. To ford

groen van seats. 3 beige high back dodge van seats. Call behveen 9-5,753-3549.

14* X 75 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Taka over payments of 5219.05. Call 301663 5352.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 15' x 30', 4' deep. Call 75^7, after 5:30.

16 X 75 cfeNTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 7a6045.

1971 12 S' 65 RI-TtCRAFT. 3

bedroom, fisher ood stove,

2ENITH 19" Color Television. Good picture and color. 5175. Call 753-5596.

drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 7S6-4C7S, after 6.

1976 TIDWELL 13 x 65 Mobile

1MM BTU AIR Conditioner, 5320. Washing machine with new motor, 555. Ken more refrigerator, 5140. Call 752 3397

home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furnitura, appliances and air conditioner. 55500. Call nights 7SA7783 or 756-2736 days.

after 6.

1975 14 X 75 excellent condition.

19" 2ENITH Color TV. Good condition. 5150 firm. 746-3365.

3 bedroom, 115 baths, partially fumishad. 746-2013.

1979 14 HORSE POWER Ford lammoer. Hydro-static, new engine. 51750. Call 746-4560.

1979 AZALEA deluxe. 14 x 65. Located in Evans Trailer Park. 2 air conditioner units, underpinned. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756-5453.

25A55 BTU hot point air con-ditoner. 1 year old. Good condition. Priced at 5450 negotiable. Call 757-3014 after 5 p.m.

1955 14X75 TIDWELL. 3

bedroams, 3 baths. Take up payments. 7-9497.

J4' ROUND POOL must sell.

make an offer. 752-2373.

1951 OAKWOOD 14X65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Pay equity and taka up payments. Call 752 5605.

36" GAS MAGIC CHEF

Cook-top. 4 burner and gridle. Almond, near new. 5100. 752-

8841.

1953 WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as 5148.91. At Graanvllle's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across

41953 2 28 Camaro Mag wheels. Center caps, like new. 752-9555, after 7 p.m.

7 KILOWATT ONAN

Generator. Electric start. 5750 ne^iable or best offer. Call 7S2125.

from airport. Phone 7536065.

1953 170 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 52900 and take up payments or refinance. Must sell.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

704 584-1038,704-437-9777.

3 BEDROOM Mobile home for sale. Unfurnished. 753-3950.

ASSUME PAYMENTS -14 x 70,

3 bedroom, fully loaded, pay-' ments only 5215/month. Call 756-9841.

07 Mobile Home Insurance

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

WHY PAY RENT

077Musical Instruments

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, ano othors. Small practice pianos from 5388. Piano and Organ Distributors.

compicTeiy rcconaiifoiwsi wiin

new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

082 LOST AND FOUND

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity..................944-5439

Williamston..................792-7533

LOST a small female calico kitten. Orange stripe dovn her nose. Reward offered Last seen around Riverbluff area. Call 753-5350. after 4 p.m.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

LOST 3 rabbit dogs. Last seen in Oak Grove. Brown with black and white markings. 7526286.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

LOST 2 year Tabby cat w th Gray and black stripes and white markings. Answers to the name of Chl-Chi. Could have been taken out of the Win-terville area. If seen please call 756-0943 after 5:30 or leave message, Reward.

752-61 16

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

oa LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Commarcial string Mtd odtar.Ranard. 70 3451.

LOST Farmvilla an*. Jayn^. Cross roads. mMt soM poM-siamoso cat. Black fact wh light coat 5200 nwrd. T53-2^

LOST 2 yaar old cat Grar stripad with a short tail. Najtod male. Lost on Commerce Street. Reward. Call 754-5109.

REWARD ter return of 4 rinm stolen. No questions asked. Call 751-5203.

085

Loans And Mortgages

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Call Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

^i^V^BLE. SIM to. 550 MILLION. For any, worthwhile business real t^. or new venture. We handle the difficult projects. FAST, SERVICE. Unlimited Income. For free details, write:' M. Roharson, P.O. Box 115, Lawet Avanue. Robtrsonvilla. NC 27171. -

NEED MONEY FASTT M so call National Finance Company at 756AI00 or come by our oHIcr at 300A Plaza Drive, reenville.'

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE For sale.' Farmvllle area. Good potential.' Must sail. 1-443-0004.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Iqc-Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Sarvlng the Southeastern' United States. Greenville, N.C." 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very east to maintain. High' profit potential. 51740.00 Minimum Investment. Call Afar. Wilson 317-547-4463.

095 professional:

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carotina'5 original chimney sweep. 25 years, experience working on chim-. neys.and fireplaces. Call day br night. 753-3503, Farmvllle.

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355^. '

102

Commercial

Property

2440 SQUARE FOOT Building.-Ideal for a variety of commercial uses. Located In front of Dixie Queen restaurbnt,; owner financing with good, terms. 553.900. ^ight Realty, 754-9754.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: By owner, save brokerarfs Quail Ridge 2 bedroom-townhouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio. By polntmenf 754-3742 or 793-: Plymouth.

y ap--3-2133,

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner. Twin Oaks. 2 bedroams, m baths, private patio, 2 year old. Assumable loan, payments of 5240 a month. All appliances furnished. Call 752-1951 aHer r p.m.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

3 bedroom, m bath, townhouse.--Pool privlledges, mint condition. 531,900. Speight Realty, 754-3220 or 7S6-97S4.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

53000 and assume 12% fixed

rate. No discount points. Owner will consider renting with option. V/t years old. Call 355-3586 after 5:30 or 752-2111 and ask for Kris.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE. 4 large bedrooms, 3'/s baths, formw living room and dining room with full wall size brick fireplace, patio, approximately 2000 square feet. Call and leave name and number on answer behween 4 and 9 p.m.

phone

754-4474.

104 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES

from Ayden with 11,000 pounds, tobacco allotment, several tobacco barns, frame house,, concrete block store, land mostly cleared. Approximately 90 acres. Some ovmer financing possible. 5158,000. Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 754-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupion, Co.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N C Hwv 64 S 13 Pfione 825-13P1

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 ChevroiGt Caprice Loaded, light brown, one owner.

1982 Olds Ciitlass Supreme Brougham Dark blue, like new.

1982 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, like new, 21,500 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 door, beige. Sharp car.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Sliver, automatic, air condition. ' 1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, sharp, clean, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.

1978 Olds Cutlass Brgundy. Nice car.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon Blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Silver, one owner.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air.

1975 AMC Hornet Wagon - Red.

1975 Chevrolet Mellbu Coupe - Black.

1983 Dodge Pickup With camper hull. Like new. 4400 miles.

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup Red and silver, 4X4, one owner.

1980 Ford Van Blue, automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun Pickup ~ Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red.

1979 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup Green, short bed, nice.

Ramn Latham Bonner L atham Joe Rawls JT Burrus Doug House

^ GM QUALPTY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

oiNiDti Moioe: coi'Oiiicw

TMnitWiaioiBr.aiiwnrtii.N.a

Tburdy. My 17.1964 23

if HMfstsForSalt

ATTBACTIVt 1 tdreem towntauw tar SAit by mmmt. On .Modtb tal wHb flnplact. twct bar. ita batbs, Ifc-in cioMt. and dack. Lecatad nsar ckyontown GraanvWa. Call I-I00 M2-7403 day, 7S*-MI waakamta.

BEOfftO truly dalighful, 3 badroom, 2Vy bath, WiUianMburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. $4inkan family room doubia garage. Designed witb dilfinclion. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southariand. 7St-3S00 or 3SS MT

BROOKOitEEN -5 badroom, 4 lull baths, graatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 7SI S2I4, between 5-10 for ap poiQtmant.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 750J3SS.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. S4I.500. Tastatully decorated 2 bedroom home, dining room, den with fireplace, 1 bath. Convenient to everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661.

DUPLCX-Almost new and fully rentad. Assumable 13% fixed rate with no closing cost. Each side has fireplace and plush carpet. Low equity. Aldridge A Sot^land, 756-3500.

EUNHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1000 square feet. 4 bedroom. bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7'^% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 7563500 or 355-

666r-

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Atodel dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom, V/i baths, heatpump, fireplace, $51,000. Call 752d458.

FOR SALE By owner. Quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. $54,900. Call 752-3337.

FRESHLY PAINTED 4

bedroom home in Englewood has been reduced to $77,900. Hi|lta Realtors 757 1969.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, 3

bedroom house in Ayden! $20'S. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call- Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-350 or 355-6661.

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

downtown. East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom house with attached 1 bedroom apartment. $38,700. Parent can house their student and pay mortgage with apartment rental! 756-4084 after 4.

NEW IN CHERRY Oaks Yes, you can live in this new home at this price. Additionally, it has been built to FHA VA specifications. Within walking distance of the recreational area With three bedrooms and two baths. Great room with fireplace, former dining room, breakfast area, thermopane windows. $74,900. Duffus Realty Inc.', 756 5395.

REDUCED TO $69,500. Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive off Popler Street. Large private back yard with lots, of azaleas and dogwoods. For additional informatron, call Nelda Hedges at Aldrid^ A Southerland, 756 3500, or 756-4974.

REDWOOD HOME. 5 year old. 1 bachelor owner only. Backs on to old private woods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mahogany floored, sun room, garage. more-$79,000. Call 756-8891 or Dpffus.

SUtE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedcoom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, heat pump,' many extra's. Large welt landscaped yard, nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. For additional in-foriflation call Nelda Hedges, A Southerland. 756-756-4974.

WJ%L MAINTAINED 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. KU<Mn with all built-ins, heat aad'air conditioning, screened bacV porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied, (tueed to $44,900. Call sety-Marcus Realty in Aptan, 746-2166.

19M*SQUARE FEET. Garage, livirtg room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Wershop, large great room wltlL 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable ry. 8 jean old. Located 3 miles easfot Greenville. Priced in the ^.758 0144 or 752-7862

3GEDROOMS, 2 baths, fehced-in yard. 8W% assumable tojn, in Farmville. 753 2111

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and fireplace in Colonial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Real tors.757 1969.

3<fDR00M, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home Inside Grifton clty.llmits. Includes well and ptic tank. Only $1,000 Down lyments approximately _r month. Call Carolina tVHomes, 758-3171.

ttl Investment Properly

3 GEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

iub-division presently rented tJ85/month, year lease. Assume 9'^% loan $15,000 down. 1983 tax lob with depreciation $6400. a|-6200days, 756-5217 nights.

'people read

jclaetllled

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

llUnmtNBeat Properly

iiNVt^i-Buy aee w 21 un^ its in the new towniiouse can-dominiMn in Graenvilte. Only a few blocks from ECU campus. Reply today and enjoy prt-consfructton prices. Send rales to Investors, PO Box 19*7, iville. 27*35

plies

Green

113 Land For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY M ACRES

woodsland to Grimesland area. Priced for quick sale. Call 7568516 days. 7563761 nights.

FOR SALE 5 acres. Has perk test. $11,000 firm. Call after 6. 756-1881.

REDUCED, Reduced from $15,000 to $12,000. 8 acres. Owner will finance. Darden Realty. 75619*3. nights and weekends. 7562230.

resTrTct ED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 7565097 after 6 p.m.

SOTKES 3 acres well and septic

tank. 10 year owner financing Speight Realty. 75632 or 758-7441.

$15.000.

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, Winterville, 7 miles to Greenville, ideal for development or investment. Cali after 5,7463339.

5 ACRE TRACK of Itoid. Has passed perk test for dwelling. Located South of Greenville on Highway 43 about 2 miles beyond Chicod Elementary School.$11.200. Call 7563247.

8 ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 756-8516 days, 758-3761 nights.

IIS Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE

LOT located in Tranter's Creek area off 264. Call 7568516 days. 758 3761 nights..

GOLDLEAF II - Shopping for 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile home tot? Attention: paved streets, water, Winterville school district, good selection now. $500.00 down, $96.59 a month. The Evans Company 752 2814, evenings Winnie, 752 4224.

1 LOT fronts on Chicod Creek. Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 756 8516 days or 758 3761 nights.

2VI ACRE LOT near Grimesland. Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights.

2 ACRES LAND located on Hiway 11, 5 miles North of Greenville. $10,000. Call 756 8516 days. 758 3761 nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

V, ACRE PLUS With tot of tall pines. Well and septic tank. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 12X65 mobile home. 60 miles from Greenville on Pongo River. $18,500 or will trade for land of equal value within 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 756-0975.

PAMLICO BEACH. 2 story, I'/i bath, water front cottage. 1248 square feet with large screened porch, outside stora^ and '/i interest in 290 foot pier. Upper 60's. Only serious prospects needcall. 756 4564.

WATERFRONT, 12 X 60 two

bedroom mobile home, screened porch and deck, pier and boat ramp, on 1/2 acre leased lot. 8 miles east of Bath. 523 9859 or 964 4483.

50 X 12 MOBILE HOME on the

Pamlico River near Washington. Call 758-5061.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available Call 758 7042.

121

rtments or Rent

ACROSS from campus, including hot water and neat, range and refrigerator. 1 bedroom, $225, 2 bedroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June 1. $300 per month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756 2121.

AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, screened porch. $145/month. 746-4474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South.

(Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. $195 per month. 752-2040.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029.

COLLICECJOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AGBrtlGIlh

EowVililrTBnryn

beGrotow, 1 bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets. $KO/month. 7ST2B4*.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

ftaed a fumithad aoartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to sae some of our two bedroom apartments that we have avall now. We furnish free refrtgerators, range.

garbage disposal, waNier dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility blHs of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready to May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

and club house Is in lion now. Call us for an appoinhnent to sae our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758-1862 or Weekends: 752-7490

Our pool < construct!.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0181.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMERTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service ' Furnished

> All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3376.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Deposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-6382, 756 0489.

NICE QUIET duplex. Carpet, appliances, hook-ups near hospital, 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGERS AND CASHIERS

Needed For Convenience Stores Please call for appointment 746-4088

121

ApRrtHHh

-wmmimr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tewnhouso opartmonts. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwaihar. rafrigara-tar, ranga, dHmal tocludad. Wb ataoTuhw Cabte TV Vary conventant to Pitt Ptaia and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartmanls availabfe.

754-4151

RDECOAAtib I or 2 badroom. $175 plus dapotit. No pats. Call 9-11 a.m. 7561997; 7-tOp.m.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, badroom complata. $79.88 par nsonth. Option to buy. UREI^O, 7563862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants CABLE TV JENMS COURTIPOOL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

7564800

TARRlVEir

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bectaooms, washar-dryer hook-ups. cabla TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, IV bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient location. 7S7-3998 or 792-4740.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pats. Call 7267615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and apartments tor rent. $285 -$32S/month. Excellent locations. All require lease and deposit. Call Ball & Lane, 7S0025.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-6522 or 752-1888 after 5.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouses. Excellent location, (^rrier tiMt pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752 331).

121

AawtEiRels

FrRtiit

lUbUK-,

taaat. $365 par maMh. 75B84P1 ar7S678Bbafarefp.m.

I 11DR06m towtihowaa. Ita Bath, all appllancat, nict 8, $29e/menRi. Call

7S644l8or7S6SMI.

2U6kNA6A*fMNTtor rant. Utillttas tocludad. Call 7S6ISS8.

1 IoMm fiivi*FMNf

apartmant. Washtr/Orytr hook UM. dishwashar. cabla tofevtata. $27VIMonth. 7S62766. nlghta.

2 it6<l65M tOWN'HbUifc. Haat pump, dithwashar, rofeto-trafer. stove, carpetod. IW baths. Availabfe June I. $295 month. Ha pats. Call 7S6 altr4.

2 BEDROOM

university. 756 afters.

Apartment 6^ or 71

7565077

2 tDOOM DURLik Available immedlatley. Shenandoah. Energy efficient, all appliancas providad. Call 7566061, days.

2 BDROdM TOWNHOUSE

units for rant near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355-2621 office; 752 7231-residence.

1 BEROOMS, IV baths, furnished apartmant for sub loosing from AAay 26Auguat 15. Call 355-2134 or 756-4151.

2 bedroom DURLiX

Apartment. Locafed to AAa^ owbrook. Unfurnished. 1135. Call 756 1900.

2 DUPLEXES Availabfe now. Each with 2 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan-appliancas furnishad. 1204 Forbas Straat. $200.756-0765.

2 FULL BATH, 2 bedroom, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook-up. 355-6002,7564077.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT I

block from ECU. PrIvata bedroom. $96.66 month. 752-

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2511A East 3rd Strsat. Near Wahl Coates Elementary School and St. Peters School. Family pr6 tarred. Hat central air, washar/dryer hook up, refrigerator, storm windows, backyard, drivtway, large attic. $285 per month, utilities not Included. Available June 16 or July 1. Call 758-0502 evenings

July 1. L 6:36-9:00.

5 BLOCKS from university.

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752-0180.757 3883.

122 Business Rentals

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat

I BEOROOML all electric. Close to university, carperting, appliances, and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545, 758-0635.

I BEDRCXNM APARTMENT

lor rent until Jiily with option to continue after July. Start rent ing In June. 2 blocks from campus, Vz block from Overtons

supermarket. Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished. Call Scott 758 6730 leave message if not home.

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or ^15097

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 oHice space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257,2 4p.m. _

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air, near hospital. $295/month. 756 0608.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, IW baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

these columns. Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Dlaplay Area.

1401 Dickinson Avt. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO "MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. $0 ^r month 752-2042 or 756-8904.

125 CBRdBlI

For NnI

lT laiIBlMB b toM

tar Me beta tanaM to yew are 8 yeung cewefe you may concMar Nils 2 bad cendemtolum yours for (8388 par

tMuired. Call. 'S^af!

at 73B8BS8 ar 75117S1 aftM^ 5

WVtNitNY t6 iAAir

medical compfex. I

ita baths, all alactric, townhousa. no pats, with hook-upa. $388 per menNi. 7ST 5W9.

NtW HboMlNldM S? hoepital. 3V bMhs. 2 beWoom. Phone 355-6801.7564077, Hwik.

TSSTfOTWnvTESK

townhouse wINi flrap^ at Shenandoah VUIom. Call 7S2 8137 from 8AM toSfNW Niru Friday.

1 bkdM'townhousa ai Quail Ridgt. Availabfe Imnw-diafely. No pots. Ronts tor $570 por month. Clarfc-Branch, Roal

tors 3561000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Availabfe in July. Rents for $510 per monln. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 fciD866M ftywtHUffM Quail Ridge. Nopets. 7564302.

3 BEDROOM, 2W bath con dominium tor rent at Windy Rldga. Pool, sauna. Iannis, coum. Call attar 7 p.m. 756 9061.

127 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX 1 yaar old. 2 bad rooms, 1 bath, convenlant location, cantral haat and air, $300/monNi. Call 7566057 or 7560100.

For kNt in kiFtdiTl

badroom, 2 story contomporary INHMO with firoplaca, 2 baths, dock, on large wooded lol. $600 per month Call 7563319 or 751 2433.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griftan. $206$2SO monNily. Call Max Watars at Unity, Inc. 524-4147-day; 524-4007 nlghta.

HOSE Ako A^AkYMTs in Greanvilta and noar Ayden 7463204 or 524 3110

LARGE FRESHLY paintad 3 or 4 bedroom homes. $350 and up. Call!! a.m. 7561997; 7-10 p.m

LARGE 3 or 3 bedroom housa. 1205 Forbes Street. $27S. No pets. Deposit lease required Call attar 5 p.m. 7S6 63n, 756 0409.

LOVELY one bedroom hi In Ayden. S175/monlh. 7560160.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $406 a month. Call 756 6857.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east I2th street $275. 756 0765.

104 ROTARY STREET, 3

bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace. Lease, deposit, no pets. $350 a month 751-1355.

3 BEDROOM house off Stan tonsburg Road. 2 baths Available June 1. No pets Rents for $425 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

4 ROOM HOUSE With bath, 9 miles South on 43. Call 746-6741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY Thursday Special

1979 Chrysler Newport 4 door Sedan

Dark blue metallic, fully equipped

$3,490

711N.ktamoitolDrtw

QnnWe,N.C.

Acroes from the HoHdey Inn 7S688M

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Dhteloii of Hampton InduUrlaa

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hammers Cuff Setters

No Phone Calls

Apply at ParBoniiGl OHice, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employw

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

Openings are Available in the Following Allied Health Programa

,C^rr2uBL_

Hospital Ward Clerk Nursing I

Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy

Tasting Dates:

June 4,1984 June 25,1984 July 16,1984

Jlnrollment^Dj]^

Fail Quarter Fall Quarter Fall Quarter Fall Quartar

Call an Admission Countalor Today at 756-3130 for Information and gat Started on an Exciting Naw Career Opportunity

Career Planning And Placement Services Available

An Equal OpportunHy/AHImwttve AeMon InetHiitlon

Brown & Wood, Inc.

T984 Pontiac Flaro

Sparkling red with gray trim. 4 speed, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, air ftndition, 4400 miles, local car.

4984 Pontiac Phoenix Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Power deering and brakes, automatic, air, Btereo, tilt wheel, 4500 miles. Local car.

'iuftoraif^umjiue metallic with blue velour trim. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette Md sunroof. 10,000 miles, local trade. 4982 Toyota Corolla Wagon Medium blue with vinyl trim, 5 speed, 'Sr, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local UadB.

t(82 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Dark red metallic, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 36,000 miles, fboatcar.

4982 Dodge Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power Bering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, ah|^ local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Waxberry with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 38,000 miles, local trade.

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesel. Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, fully equipped, 51,000 miles, local trade. 1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle Beige with brown padded vinyl top. Fully equipped, 44,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. Light green with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

Green with velour trim. Eouipped with most factory options, 47,000 miles, local car.

1978 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Rust with white vinyl trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM cassette, wire wheels.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

1078 Ford Pinto Wagon

Chamois with cloth trim, 4 speed, air, wire whaelB, cheap tranaportation.

1978 Buick Century Wagon Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, elr, AM-FM radio, 6/40 seata, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 mllee, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Black with matching vinyl top end white vinyl trim, fully equipped, 67,008 miles, clean, local trade.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Squire eeries. Rust with bleck vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, local car.

1977Datsun280-Z Blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 5 speed, stereo, elr, new paint, local trade. Sharp car.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sparkling black with vinyl top and white vinyl trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, crulee, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, local trade.

ISUZU

127 Nbmm Far iaiit

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WlfWWEliMT BOW* EMW PW***

$315 ptae BmssH 7S68BO sr 7l6e7B3 altar

1 um6k. i iSTum m

BMIwl. Can attar 6.3S66BS3.

ikBhooM hcT Caianial Halebt*. Aval labia May IS la Augutt I. SMS a monto. 7565771.

. BdbkOOMS. IW bath, haatpump. Hardaa acrtt. cowptae or tomlltaa. no pata, $UB/monto, toOM and aacurlty 355-2996 attar 7 p.m

mTilHHSSTSSnSi

IWwt eto strati. $300 par monto CalITPaiSt

4 klBKH* kousa in Graanwilta. IW batot. Avallabta May IS. No dM. Ranta tor $475 per monto. Clark Branch. Raal tors 3563060.

4 BEOftOOM 106 Sauto Warrwz. 2 bato. brkk. larga tot. $400 par month. Laaia. dvMit, no pats - 758 13$$

Famlljigtolerre^

133 Mebile Homos For Ront

A BIO 2 klDROOO 60X11 A condlttontd. washar/dryor. $170 par month. Call Tommy. 756

nis.

CLEAN. 12 wMa. 1 badrooms, air. CoftaBt Court, oast 5to. Studants er couptas. $160 plus dipatit. 756-0221 or 756I4SS.

iPktlL kAttiofi l,2.and l badroom moblta honiot. $130 and op. No pots, no chitaron 7560745.

I1XS8. 1 biOROOM. Fully furnlshtd. lecattd In Groonvllta, No pots. For furthor Information call 7464320.

xti 1 kIbkooiC IV. bath.

washar/dryar. Park rula no pots, no chitaron. Dopotit rr quirad. 8190 a month. Coll

quirad 7566897 aflora p.m

1983 OUBLllVlbl. badroom, 2 bato, control air, $250/monto. 3562179. aftor 6

1 BEDkoOM moblta homo for ront. Call 758-4687 from 9 a m to8p.m

2 ktDftblM. Air "<iitaiflonto Nopals, no chitaron. 7560005.

2 BDkOMi.l'arlIalf; furnishad. air. washar. No pats, no chlldrtn. 750-4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Fr RBNt

t llblUM. Air comkttan Locatad at Froa Laval, traitor Is on prvala lol wito canopy No chUdron nor pota ptaasa 7567408

2 Hb*d5B. Furnished, air, underplnnad. 2 bathe I chita only. Cotanlal Park and Mead owbrook 756-3377 otter 4 30 p.m.

1 BEORClei 4lr condltkmi conmletalv furnished No pots, no cMldrwz 7506431

f11B893BlS&iiiTto^

sha^ lol No pals. Approxi mataily 2 milts from Graanvllta

1 llbMifi, waskar:~tom.

control air . Call 7561444.

13S OHkt Space For Rant

BUILOIN at 1209 vans Streat 1148 Square taet. Haat ing and air, raasonable rent Days 7526559. nights 7511498.

CLlilAL MliHTi 175 square tool, utillttas furnishad. 185/month 756 7417.

BPPlCI iMCI lor ront 700 square taet, East lOto Streat. Call 758 2300 days

5k#lCi IFaCI lor rent In Mingos Building. Clork-Bronch, Rtol^35S10i

5##lClt 6 LkAik Con lact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

OFFICS FOR RENT Janitorial parking and utllltas Included. flOO/month end up Cloee to Caroline East Mall at 3205 South Mtmorlal Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATlAHTi BEACH Wotor (ront privolt cottogo 6 bodrooms. Writa or call, Joo or Phil Goodson. PO Box 058. Groonvllta. 27834. Attar S. 756 2404.756 2566. Families only

137

RMGrf

For Reiil

FO RENT t waok ol Trot reeort Villas. 2 bi^ pant housa. 1 baths, sauna, and lacwiii. occupancy 6 no pals. Mturday May 36th 4 p.m through Saturday Juna 2nd 18:00 a m. S4S0 plus OHO sacurl ty daposit Call 7M 2716 5 p m to9p.m

1 Btbkle ocaan tront con. dominium. Avallobta waok a6 Juno 2330. Call 756 3115 days.-756 2899 attar 6. Ask lor Budllu

143 RoommateWMted

7'IMAlI MdifllitdkA'lTJ

Grad studant to shara twe. badroom duplex 8138 a mqnt^ plus Is utillttas and dsposit Calt Jan 752 8887 attar 5 p.m.

LMATkb N Eaai Sik Siroir * I or 2 roommates needed. Muel be responsible. 758 4799 4

144 Wanted To Buy

biktH hICkbIk TT t tlnrtar 756 4017

ttAUT T6 buV pIna iTi -hardwood limber. Pamlico >* TimborCompany. Inc. 716 8615. |

ikANTkb Tb bUV staiSSm timbar Larga or small tracts, s Any species 74S-68I5 or 746

204V

1976 1988 AUTOS ond truck < Top whotasalo^lcos. Grimstay Motors. 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046 t

141 Wanted To Rent

REWARD; For Information leading to rental qt ,

home In Greenville tor Intlruclor Wesher/dryer ; hook up. elr. oppllancti lurnished Coll 355 6697. otter 7 ,

KMIbALb ISLE Luxury Oceontronl. I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens avoMabta, pool, tannis. Sfwll Realty. I 3S4 3212.

IMkALb liLl booch House 3 bodrooms. 1 baths, control air $350 a wotk, 919354 3301 attar 7 p.m

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Assume an 8% loan and buy this home in the quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. $64,900.

Call 752-3337 or 758-5835

2 AUCTION SALES

Saturday. May 19.1984 10:00 A.M.

Madia Langley Farm 7 miles nerth of Qraanvilla Qn N.C. 11 and S.R. 1424 (Allplnas Road).

51.73 Acres Cleared 32.37 Acres Wooded 9735 Lbs. Tobacco 3472 Lbs. Peanuts Homaplaca and building lots

2:00 P.M.-Offica Building, Commercial Lots

* And Wooded Acreage 1 mile west of Rad Oak Fire Department on U.S. 264 (Frog Laval).

Office Building, Partially Leased, 5 Commercial Lota, 26.9 Acres Woodsland.

Call John Jackson, 756-4360 nigMs

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1984 Dalsun 300 /X 1982 Plynioulh Heli.tn!

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1981 Chev(olel Chevelte . I '

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1981 Henaull L C.ir

4 door Ahili-1981 Mazda 62h -

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1981 Buick Electf.1 -

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1981 Oatsun 280-2 -Bf.jn.'f

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

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1 900 Ford Faifinoni

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1980 Mercury Zephyr -1 !

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1980 Ford Thun derbrrd ni.i'r 1980 Ponlrac Tran;. AM - 1 ' m.-1980 Buick Regal -h r

1980 Toyota Supra

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1980 Olds Della 88 Brough,itTi - i ' :

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1980 Chevrolet Sport Van- A.,l'<rM.,r r' ,!"

1 980 Mercury C.rpri

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1980 Ford Pickup

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1980 Buick tleclra

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1979 Pontiac f iretnrd

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1979 Buick Riviera

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1979 Ford Fairmorl

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1979 Ford Pirku()

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19 7 9 P 0 n 11,) r. Hon neville ' 1

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1979 Honda Prelude

I '.,1'!.' 1 r , .

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1979 Dalsun 280 ZX

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1979 Huick Flecira

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1 9 7 9 C a d I I I .1 c FIdv/rado 1 I' !

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1979 Chevfolel Monte Carlo 1 a n d a 0

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1 978 Plymouth Arrow

1978 Chevrole Caprir.e (,la,.ic

1 9 78 Dalsun 2Hf>Z -

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1 978 f ord Mustang - A . , I' 1 '

1 97 7 Buitk tleclra -

1 977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (1 ''

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1977 Mercury Monarch . ' '

1977 Chevrolet Camaro ^ '>

1 97 7 Cadillac De Ville

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1 976 Pontiac Bon-neville i 'f,irri n.r r. ' ,ir 1 976 Olds 442 -

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1976 Chevrolet Mahbu | Wagon - B"-' ,

1976 Ford Flile

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1975 Volkswagen Beetle -

1975 Ford Pmlo -

Auloruil'i. ',ir-.<f:

1974 Chevrolet Camaro LT Clf.i''

1974 OaUun 240-Z -

1973 Burck Century

blur-

1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper 1963 Volkswagen Beetle - ''M

Hill A'.vf'w A' V/a.owr.gt He'i^an Mil Henr, Bo'iru

24 The Daily Rettector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 17,1964N.C. Federal Courts Holding Rapid Pace

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North-Carolinas three federal court systems are among the fastest in the nation at disposing of civil and criminal cases, government statistics show.

Judges and clerks attribute the systems speediness to strict time limits for such thin^ as filing motions and exchanging evidence

between the prosecution or plaintiff and the defense.

'The Eastern, Middle and Western District Court systems of NcHih Carolina are tied for fourth fastest in the nation at disposing (rf civil cases, according to the statistics division of the U.S. Administrative Office of the Courts in Washington, D.C.

In all three systems, the median time for disposal of a civil case is

four months after the suit is filed, according to an official in the statistics division who {ovided data on the condition that his name not be used.

That means 50 percent of the cases are handled within four months while the others take longer.

The figure was contained in the 1983 issue of Federal Court Management Statistics and based on

the year ending June 30, 1963, the (rfficialsaid.

The three systems ahead of Nwth Canriinas were tied for first with median disposal times of two months, the official said. Tliey were the Arizona, Minnesota and N(lhem California District Courts.

Nrnth Carolinas Western District Court ranks second nationally behind the Eastern District of Virginia in disposal of criminal cases with a median time of 3.5 months, the official said. That means half the criminal cases are disposed of 3.5 months after filing of charges, while the others take longer.

North Carolinas Middle District Court ranks third nationally in disposal of criminal cases with a m^n time of 3.7 months. The states Eastern District ranks fifth with a median time of 3.8 months.

"I think these figures are at-

BEACH BUG - John Polachek of West Palm Beach, Fla., shows the custom crafted beetle he owns and drives. The 1965 bug bas been encrusted with nearly 1,000 pounds of shells gleaned from beaches in Florida and hand epoxied to the exterior and interior of the car. The customizing took approximately 50 hours to create. Polachek has been driving the car in the Greenville area lately. (Reflector Photo by Cbris Bennett)

tributable' in large measure to willingnness of judges to devote thonselves to the w<xt necessanr to get the job done, said Judge Eari Britt of the Eastern District.

Other factors include liberal use <rf magistrates and rigorous in-house rules that are strictly enforced, Britt said.

In our district, we make the maximum use of magistrates, he said. Where they are l^ally empowered to act, we encourage them to act. ... Lawyers in our district have confi(tence in them and often consent to their having jurisdiction over the whole case.

Rich Leimard, Eastern District Gerk of Court and a magistrate, said attorneys are required to respond prom^ly to civil complaints and file discovery material within 20 days of the reply. If the suit isnt settled out of court, trial must begin within the next 60 to 90 days.

In criminal court, the trial usually must start within 60 days of the

defendants arrai^iment.

Neitho* Leonard nor Britt woukt compare North Carolinas courts to ther countmparts in otho* states. This is the only fedteral court Ive worked in, so I cant say what the situation is elsewhere, said Leonard.

Judge Woodrow Jones of the Western District said the iH'oUem U slowness is commonly discussed at seminars and conferences for judges and court officials. The biggest imoblem appears to be attorneys* contention that they cant iH^pare and try cases within the d^dlines, said Jones.

The Washington official said me factor might be the types of cases that commonly go before N(1h Carolina courts. Leonard said the Eastern District docket runs the gamut, although the court tradi-. tionally has handled a high number of lawsuits filed by Central Prison inmates that usually are disposed of quickly.

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Doctor Supports Health Lottery

RALEIGH (AP) -^The most urgent need the Legislature will address this summer is whether to allow citizens the chance to vote on a health care lottery that might save small hospitals, according to at Salisbury doctor.

Dr. Edward B. McKenzie told a legislative study commission on health-care cost containment that a health-care lottery would help solve the crisis in medical costs.

"The most urgent need is for the North Carolina Legislature next month to allow p^ple of North Carolina to vote in six months for or against a North Carolina lottery d^icated to health care, McKenzie said. It is urgent because the failure or refusal to act now would almost certainly lead to the bankruptcy of many hospitals, in some cases leaving entire counties with no hospital beds at all.

McKenzie recommended that the Legislature establish the N.C. Health Care Trust, a non-profit agency that would be empowered to raise funds for health care, own and manage health-care facilities, recommend changes in the states malpractice laws, develop a new

health-care insurance policy which would adjust premiums for personal health practices and operate the health care tottery.

McKenzie said an exhaustive study of lotteries has already been done and the health care crisis is well established.

This lottery would be nothing more than a voluntary tax which people do not have to pay, he said. For those who do choose to support this most worthy cause, there is a bit more pleasure than in the usual form-filled, threat-oriented tax. A few would actually beat the system and win prizes.

McKenzie said failure to provide a financial solution will lead to the closing of many small hospitals and the likelihood of providing less care and care of poorer quality.

The rationing of health care will not take place by a constitutional amendment, by a vote of the people or the Legislature, McKenzie said. It will be the insidious changes that are hardly noticed, the seemingly unavoidable closing of hospitals and reduction of care provided in others.

Campaign

Knox Airs Gun Policy

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - After being branded a gun-control advocate by the National Rifle Association and sports hunters. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox says hes cleared the air with at least one gun owner.

Knox stopped at Moores Barbe-Que during a campaign swing Uu-ough New Bern and Havelock Wednesday for a private talk with restaurant owner John Moore, an opponent of gun control laws.

Knox and Moore, who supported D.M. Lauclr Faircloth May 8, talked privately in a comer of the restaurant, amid mounted deer heads and other wildlife.

Knox defended his unsuccessful 1974 state Senate bill, which would have required permits for carrying handguns away from the owners home or business. Knox said his intent was not to keep the guns out of the hands of hunters.

We were talking about Hells Angels and Outlaws (two motorcycle gangs), Knox said Wednesday.

The National Rifle Association sent out letters to its members in the state, branding Knox a gun control advocate. Two of the members receiving those letters were Moore and his son, Tom.

I feel like he was working on a situation that existed...that he had to do something about, Moore said. I think the man has a tremendous chance of going all the way.

Knox also called for the accelerated economic development in eastern North Carolina, saying the completion of Interstate 40 would be one of his goals during his first term as governor.

Rufus Sees New Allies

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two defeated Democratic gubernatorial candidates who have endorsed Attorney General Rufus Edmisten for the nomination over former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox came out to show their support in person.

D.M. Lauch Faircloth and John Ingram attended the first major

rally for Edmisten Wednesday since the May 8 gubernatorial primary.

Campaign director Dick Carlton said the nearly 150 activists at the rally were from Richmond, Anson, Scotland, Union, Cabarrus, Stanly, Moore and Montgomery counties and that Edmisten had carried only Moore in the primary. He said Ingram and Faircloth were working to Duild support for Edmisten in the rest.

Never have I seen a man improve as fast as Rufus Edmisten, Faircloth said in brief remarks. Rufus Edmisten more nearly espouses those things I stood for ... that down-to-earth, no-nonsense approach to government.

Ingram referred to Knox and Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin as the utility PACmen and urged Democrats to think two, three, four, five and six times before voting for Eddie Kilowatt.

Edmisten thanked Faircloth and Ingram for actively supp()rting him and stressed his commitment to education, the rights of victims of crime, controlling utility rates and no-nonsense government.

He also said that if he were elected governor, he would not rush to appoint a commission or advisory group every time a fly lights on my nose.

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Thurdy, My 17,1984 25Brunswick Town, Burned By The British In 1776, Fascinles Visitors Seeking The Ambience Of Early Tar Heel History

' Historic Ruiiis In A Cape Fear Forest Setting

VIEW FROM THE INTERIOR ... The towering green of forest trees are dramatically framed by the open windows and an arch in the tall standmg brick walls of St. Philips Anglican Church, one of the oldest houses ofTravel, Site Information

The road distance from Greenville to Brunswick is about 156 miles by the most direct route. To get there, take Highway U.S. 11 to Kinston on to Pink Hill, then take N. C. 241 to Beulaville. From Beulaville, take N.C. 41 through Chinquapin to Tin City. Two miles beyond Tin City, turn south on U.S. 117 to Castle Hayne on into downtown Wilmington, where you cross the Cape Fear south on U.S. 17. Two miles past the river bridge, take the Southport turn off on N. C. 133. Twelve miles after the turn-off, signs direct the tra veler to the road leading into Brunswick.

Travelers may also want to combine a trip to Brunswick Town with one to Orton Plantation. Entry gates to the two

places are only several hundred yards apart. ^

There is no admission charge for visiting Brunswick Town, state historic site. Admission to the gardens at Orton Plantation are $4 for adults, and $2 for children.

Hours at Brunswick are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. A picnic area is provided for visitors. Sizeable groups interested in visiting Brunswick are requested to make advance reservations. These can be made by writing to: Brunswick Town, P. 0. Box 356, Southport, N. C, 28461, or by calling the office at 371-6613.

worship in North Carolina. The graves of several eariy colonial settlers are located near the ruins of the church.

RUINS AT RUSSELLBOROUGII ... are nclosed, as are other excavated sites, by a protective fence. Adjacent to Brunswick Town, the estate at Russellborough was home to two royal governors, Arthur Dobbs and William Tryon. The North Carolina colonial assembly met often at the Brunswick Courthouse.

Text And Photos By Jerry Rayrtor

Anyone who has not made a visit to historic Brunswick Town in recent years will be pleasantly surprised by the archaeological and forest clearance progre^ that has been carried out, making access to the area much easier and more visually rewarding.

Those who have never visited the site are encouraged to put a trip there at the top of their spring-summer agenda of North Carolina travels.

Brunswick Town is the type of historic ruins that one usually associates with fictional imagination - seeing the skeletal remains of the destroyed 18th century port town in reality transports the viewer back to the days before and during the American Revolution; a period in North Carolinas early history when coastal Carolina was the young states most active area.

"The Brunswick Town site spreads across 120 acres, of which 65 acres is cleared and under maintenance, explained Bill Faulk, manager of Brunswick. This includes the adjacent estate area of Russelborough. He noted that excavation dates from 1958, when Dr. Lawrence Lee, an archaeologist with what was then the Department of Archives and History, began investigative archaeological work.

During a ten-yar period. Dr. Lee headed the program to excavate and reconstruct house foundations and stabilize other areas that today are marked for visitors to see and enjoy. Faulk mentioned that there are no immediate plans for additional archaeological excavations, but hopefully there will be other work in long range plans.An America's 400th Anniversary Article

Brunswick Towns history is a colorful page in Tar Heel annals. The town was begun in 1726 by South Carolinian Maurice Moore as a business venture. Designed as a port town a few miles up the Cape Fear River, the town prospered and soon became an important site for exporting naval supplies and lumber to the West Indies and to Europe.

Its favorable location for trade, however, made the young town vulnerable to the fluctuating fortunes of a young America when safety and livelihood depended to a great extent on trade by the sea. One example of this occurred in 1748, at a time Britain and Spain were at war. In that year, Spanish privateers captured the town for three days. It was a short-lived victory. Local citizens, led by port collector William Dry, drove the Spanish from their peaceful town.

The contents of the seized Spanish ship were sold, with the proceeds used to help pay for construction of St. Philips Church. Today, the roofless, windowless tall brick walls of St. Philips are a dramatic reminder of what must have been a very handsome structure, one of the oldest places of worship in North Carolina. Here too are graves of several early colonizers of the area.

In 1765, Brunswick citizens made armed resistance against the imposition of Great Britains Stamp Act. They surrounded the home of Royal Governor William Tryon at Russellborough, a royal estate adjacent to Brunswick. Tryon was placed under house arrest. Goods from two ships in harbor were unloaded and distributed, and the citizenry also forced the resignation of several officials. From that time on, ships entered and cleared Cape Fear without payment for stamps.

Nature and environmental conditions of the area were instrumental in the decline of Brunswick Town. Uncomfortably high humidity, the prevalence of malaria and the periodic destructive force of hurricanes motivated many of the townspeople to leave. The growth of Wilmington, a new port a few miles upriver was another factor in Brunswicks decline. By the time of the beginning of the American Revolution, the last remaining residents had left the town. In 1776, the British put the torch to the deserted town.

By 1830, Brunswick was a growth-choked ruin, and in the 1840s the 120 acre area was sold to the owner of Orton Plantation, next door to the town, for a sum of $4.25.

Brunswick Town gained a new, albeit temporary lease on life during the Civil War. A Confederate fort overlooking the river. Fort Anderson (at first named Fort St. Philip) was constructed. The fort contained two five-gun batteries and small emplacements positioned along protective sand mound earthworks. Wooden barracks were constructed for forces stationed there, who saw little action until late 1864, when Fort Fisher, a few miles south and across the river froni Brunswick was attacked by federal forces. On Feb. 19, 1865, following bombardment by the Union navy and encirclement by land forces, the Confederate troops at Fort Anderson abandoned the site.

The Civil War earthworks have been stabilized, with attractive yaupon trees planted as stabilizers on the slopes. Broad steps and graveled paths winding over the tops of the earthworks make it possible for viewers to traverse the fort area without damaging the fragile slopes.

One fact that arouses curiosity among most visitors is the presence of stones in the foundations of excavated homes and public buildings at Brunswick Town. "The stones came from all over the world, Faulk explained. "Ships coming to Brunswick were not as heavily laden with goods as they were on outgoing trips carrying lumber, pitch, and turpentine products. To compensate for the lignter incoming loads, stones were placed in the holds of ships to give a more even balance to the keels. These were thrown overboard on arrival at Brunswick, and salvaged by residents to use in constructing foundations for their buildings.

Another fascinating feature at historic Brunswick Town is a nature trail crossed by wooden bridges, with principal native trees, shrubs and plants identified. This area is dark with the deep green of cypress and water plants, a reminder that here nature is much older than even the earliest efforts of man to settle here.

Helpful to understanding the past history of Brunswick Town are the explanatory signs placed throughout the area as well as displays and exhibits on view in the Visitor Center, which also contains rest rooms and drink machines. Books and pamphlets of local and state interest, as well as free maps and brochures of Brunswick ana other sites are also available in the Visitor Center.

Brunswick, like Pompeii, evokes a mood of present transouility that is in sharp contrast with the fervor and activity of a time past. For a look at early North Carolina history set amid Lower Cape Fear natural beauty, Brunswick Town is the ideal place to visit.

BROAD STEPS . . . and gravel paths wind across the top of stabilized _

earthworks at Fort Anderson, a Civil War fort established on the site of the * , j , a a ^ t^^A k

ruins of Brunswick Town 88 years after the town was deserted and burned by \ TYPICAL FOUNDATION . . . excavated under the direction of building foundations have been excavated, restored and enclosed ny British forces. A colorful native tree, the yaupon, has been extensively archaeologist Dr. Lawrence Lee between 1958 and 1968 is the Hepburn- protective fences. -

planted ffld provides an attractive stabilizer. Reanolds House on Cross Street. The l^use is one a dozen sites where ^

Democrats See Another Super Tuesday Ahead

By DAVID KSFD Associated Press Writer Gary Harts double-barreled primary victories in Nebraska and Oregon set up a high slakes battle with Walter F. Mndale in California. New Jersey and three other states on June 5 - the real Super Tuesday on the Democratic presidential election calendar.

For the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Tuesday nights two primaries provided further proof that his "rainbow coalition has relatively

little white support. He hovered at or below 10 percent of the vote in the two states with small black populations.

Despite Harts overwhelming victories, he still trails far behind Mndale in the race for national convention delegates. His long-shot scenario for winning the nomination hinges on a string of late primary victories to demonstrate that he is the strongest candidate to lead the party against President Reagan this fall.Nordic Mortality Rate Low For Infants

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) With the worlds best record in keeping babies alive, the Nordic countries offer daily proof of the link between infant mortality and social and economic well-being.

All the Nordic countries have socialized medicine, with free or nearly free prenatal and postnatal care. Midwives and doctors at clinics and nurses making house calls see patients frequently, and the population is well-educated. In addition, abortions are routine and free of charge.

"The children that are born were wanted," said Professor Bent Friis-Hansen of the neonantal department at Copenhagen's National Hospital.

"The mother is more motivated to eat sensibly, live sensibly, have minor diseases treated during pregnancy, and thats what counts.

A study released last summer by the Population Reference Bureau in Washington showed that in 1980, four Nordic countries - Sweden. Finland. Norway and Denmark -were among the five nations with the lowest infant mortality rates.

Swedens 6.7 baby deaths per 1.000 live births was the lowest. Japan was next at 7.4, but then came Finland, Norway and Denmark, all with fewer than 8.5 deaths per 1,000 births.

After the first five, only three countries the Netherlands,GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

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1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4. _

Where are all the young people who should be playing bridge? Lets make 1984 a year where each of us will get two of our friends to take up this wonderful game.

If you are looking for a book to recommend to someone who wants to learn the game, you could hardly do better than "Winning Contract Bridge" by Bridge World editor Edgar Kaplan. (Dover Books, 436 pp.. paperback, $6.95. Available post free from Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025.) It is a republication of a classic that has been too long out of print.

The book is comprehensive and covers both bidding and play. It is lucid, readable and, above all, affordable. Book One teaches fundamentals. Book Two the finer points. So

this is more than a beginners text-it will improve the game of both the inexperienced and the more experienced player.

Kaplan held the South cards in a tournament some years ago and reached four hearts when his partner responded on a hand that, even by this books standards, was somewhat under strength. West led a club and declarer did not like his chances, especially when, after winning the ace of clubs, he cashed the ace-king of hearts only to learn that West had a trump trick.

West was given his trump, and he continued with the three of clubs. Declarer ruffed and saw a ray of light. If West had started with only two spades, including the ace, the contract could be made. He exited with a low spade to the nine and Easts ten. East returned a spade, declarer ducked and West was not only forced to win the ace, he was end played as well.

Since a club would present declarer with a ruff-sluff. West exited with the jack of diamonds. Declarer won on the table, finessed the 10 of diamonds and, when that held, he was home.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwocd, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.Wes Have Lumber Thaf s Guaranteed* For 30 Years

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That gives Harts commanding victories - by a margin of more than 2-1 in Nebraska and nearly that large in Oregon a significance that far exceeds the total of 67 delegates involved. They were, as his campaign manager, Oliver Henkel, said, "exactly the kind of thing we were lotting for leading into the contests in California and New Jersey.

With the final primary day three weeks away, both camps are uncertain enough of the outcome to be

working to minimize the damage of a poor showing.

Hart says that there is no state he must win to keep his chances for the nomination alive while Mondales campaign chairman, James Johnson, insists the former vice president can afford to lose the rest of the primary states and still amass the 1,967 delegates needed for a first ballot nomination.

But each man would be seriously weakened if his claim were put to the test - Hart more than Mndale.

If the Colorado senator loses in

California, he would find himself trailing far behind Mndale in delegates, and a loser in the nations largest state as well as ^veral earlier industrial state primaries.

As for Mndale, he does have a strong chance of amassing the l,%7 delegates needed for the nomination when the results are tallied - either on June 5 or afterwards as the final delegate selections are made in caucus states. But he has not won a major primary election since April 11 in Pennsylvania, and losses in California and New Jersey would

make him appear to be backing across the finish line, rather than gaining the victory under his own power.

But if Mndale has an exceptionally poor night on June 5, he could lose those two states and fail to gain the number of delegate^ needed to clinch the nomination.

That would assure a battle that continued for six more Weeks to the convention itself, and make this Super Tuesday like the first one on March 17 - not an end, but R beginning.

Switzerland and France - had fewer than 10 deaths per 1,000 births. The 25 countries with the lowest rates - mostly from Europe and North America ended with Czechoslovakias 16.6 per 1,000.

Infant mortality covers babies who die before their first birthday.

Its very much related to high social welfare standards, said Professor Bendt Zachau-Christiansen of the National Hospitals pediatrics department, who has studied the subject for decades.

Zachau-Christiansen said the experience of the United States, where he authored a study 20 years ago. typified an infant mortality rate that had declined as social welfare practices improved.

"When I wrote my report (on U.S. infant mortality), I said the United States cannot go as far down as in Scandinavia because they still have very poor people, Zachau-Christiansen said. Now, with their rate just over 12 per 1,000 births, it means I was a little bit of a liar.

When he published his study in 1964, the latest available figures (I960) showed an overall infant mortality rate of 28, with whites at 23 and generally poorer non-whites at 42.

Shortly afterward, the U.S. government began spending massive sums on medical help for the poor in President Lyndon B. Johnsons "War on Poverty.

BATH TIME - Cindy Moon, left, and Jennifer Hayes give a 6-week-old piglet owned by Jennifers father a hose bath in the yard of their home near

Study Criticizes Patient Transfers

BOSTON (AP) - Private hospitals are endangering victims of gunshot wounds, car accidents, drug overdoses and other emergencies by transferring them to public hospitals if they cannot pay their bills, a study concludes.

Researchers found that private hospitals in one California county "gravely endangered at least 33 people during a six-month period by transferring them without proper treatment or evaluation.

The study, directed by Dr. David U. Himmelstein of Harvard Medical School, was published in part in the latest issue of the American Journal of Public Health.

It appears that most patients were transferred because of inability to pay. and in some cases racial

discrimination may have been involved, they wrote.

The researchers estimate that hospitals across the United States transfer 200,000 acutely ill patients each year because they cannot pay their bills.

Lawrenceville, Ga. The pig showed little appreciation for the bath, biit the water did offer a cooling respite from the heat. (AP Laserphoto)

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Abandoned Schools Creating Choices

ThufXtey. May 17.1984 27

By IJiE MiKiANc;

AP Education Writer WESTPORT. Conn. (AP) - A y^r ago it was a school auditorium. Today it's a community theater WOTKshop where actors, directors and lyricists can experiment far away from the hot breath of criticism.

..It was once the school guidance center. Today its an office for auior Marjorie Michaels, who is finishing a book on the harmful

effects (rf cosmetics. Ms. Michaels' rent is $116.50 a month - about one-fourth the cost of comparable office space in this affluent New York City suburb.

Further down the school corridor, bronze sculptor Herzl Emanuel forges his works in the same classroom where his son Adam attended first grade, before the Greens Farms School last June closed its doors to children forever.

Greens Farms, a 59-year-old brick

building with Tudor arches and lush vistas, is one (tf more than 4,000 schools across the country shut down in the last decade or so because of declining enrollmrats.

Some have fallen prey to vandals and arsonists. In Providence, R.I., for instance, two of the nine schools closed in recent years have burned down in suspicious fires.

But many other vacant schools across the country are getting fresh leases on life as apartments, com-

. ; FRAGRANCE The flowering honeysuckle, whose :sturdy vines clamber atop fences, buildings, shrubs, trees or any other available anchor, is eastern North Carolina's most prolific provider of rich fragrance all

summer long. From April to October, the white and cream colored flowers permeate the countryside with its heady aroma. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

munity centers or new businesses, althou^ oRen iKrt without heated neighborhood battles over those reincarnations.

Westport, long a haven for artists but desperately short of affordable studio space, decided last October to rent the sdiool, temporarily at least, to community artists and actors.

But some residents favor converting Greens Farms into affordable housing. The Greens Farms artists, who occupy the school on a month-to-month leasing arrangement with the town, now fear they may lose their space.

Its unfortunate, said Emanuel. Some of the worst periods in my life were when my tenancy was uncertain. A lot of people wouldnt have joined this effort if wed known our tenancy was so uncertain.

Actress June Havoc and actor Keir Dullea rehearse often in the Greens Farms auditorium and have joined the struggle to make the school the permanent Westport Center for the Arts.

Ms. Havoc br(*e off rehearsals for a new one-woman show, An Unexpected Evening with June Havoc, to tell a reporter: Having this place to work means we dont have to go to New York. It will attract other artists to Westport. 1 hope the community realizes that.

Towns with empty schools must first decide whether to sell them, or else keep them and lease them. That can depend on whether city fathers believe school enrollment might head up in the future.

Many now believe that nationwide enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools, which has dropped from 46 million to about 40 mil ion since 1971, has bottomed out and will start to rise in 1985. But its too early to say whether or when that will slow the trend o school closings.

But money is just as important. School districts increasingly cant afford extra school space.

The most frequent use for vacant

schools "unquestiMiably is housing, said Paul Abramson, mrector (tf tlw New York office (tf Educational Facilities Laboratories, a [Nrivate, rxHiprofit organization that advises communities on recycling schod buildings.

Conversions into condominium or cooperative housing often face fewer zoning obstacles than (xmversions into commercial space. And renovating a school into housing is usually 60 to 80 percent of the cost of putting upa new building.

A spot check by Tl^ Associated Press found former schools being converted into housing in, amoni other places, Minneapolis am Duluth, Minn., Prince Georges County, Md., Providence, R.I., Denver, St. Louis and Boston.

Local government often takes over school buildings. Many vacant schools have been recyclea into child care centers, senior citizen centers and other social service agencies.

But other kinds (tf government takeovers can be less pc^ar. Residents in Tulsa, Okla., protested and ultimately blocked plans to convert the abandoned Thoreau Elementary School into a police station.

*We objected because of the adverse traffic, and the fact that they'd be bringing criminals into the neighborhood, said Ken Adams, a pumic utility official and an unsuccessful candidate for the Tulsa School Board.

Other empty schools are being turned into cultural centers like Westports. Denver is using vacant school space for a commercial art program and a dance studio.

Less frequently, former schools have been turned into commercial properties and business headquarters. Coleco Industries Inc., maker of Cabbage Patch dolls and the Adam personal computer, is headquartered in a former high school in West Hartford, Conn.

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/Logger 'Operates in Chair

SCEARCYVILLE. Minn. (AP) -Ripping through a plot of land on a tree skidder. Gene Cayler looks right at home in the woods. He grew up learning the logging trade, and to this day says its the only thing he r^lly knows.

: &t this isnt the story of your k^age logger. When Cayler was 18 yaairs old he became a victim of the tr2ide he knows and loves so well.

^pn Feb. 2, 1968. Cayler was wprking near Mora, cutting down two trees standing next to each otfier.

As one of the trees began to topple, it.caused the top of the other to break loose and swing toward Cayler. Although it didnt land on him, it did strike him, knocking him to the ground.

V I was instantly paralyzed from the waist down and was taken to the bospital. Later, infection set in and I Jost both of my legs, he said.

- Cayler vividly remembers -his days in the hospital following his Occident. I had a broken back and they (the hospital staff) did everything for me. But once, when I was moved to the rehabilitation center, a nurse came in with a back brace and told me I was going to put it on myself.

"We argued a couple of hours before I did it. She proved to me I could do things by myself. I owe a lot to this nurse.

Now 35, Cayler continues to work in the woods, operating a skidder and caterpillar and overhauling and repairing engines.

Ive worked in the woods since I was 14 years old, ever since I was big enough to run a saw. Ive always b^n in the woods. It's the only thing I know, he explained.

Cayler now operates his own business and usually employs two people to work with him. The caterpillar and skidder are his, as well as a truck and trailer he uses to iill the heavy equipment to various

pull me neav logging sites.

Most of the heavy equipment Cayler operates comes equipped with hand controls, so he has no problem operating them. But his over-the-road vehicles are equipped with customized hand controls.

At the work site, Cayler depends mostly on moving from one machine to the other with his wheelchair, although there are times when he needs to be lifted from one area to another.

Cayler is a self-taught mechanic and does most of his own mechanical work. I went to a school for machinists, but I learned mechanics all on my own, he said. You learn by doing and by making mistakes.

Cayler married Mary Schwantes last December, and the couple now live near Scearcyville, a small community west of Brainerd. Mrs. Cayler, at times, also logs with her husband.

Their house has had nothing special done to it to accommodate Cayler. There are two steps between the trailer and the addition. Cayler said, but I either hop up them or have my wife lift me.

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Thursday. May 17.1964

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Thursday. May 17.1964

With The

Armed Services

Wintarville, enlisted in the Air Force and departed in March for Lackland AFB, Texas, whore he underwent six weis of basic training. A 1963 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Boyd will now receive training in the goio^l purpose vehicle mechanic field.

Navy Petty Officer Alton R. Lewis, son of Mamie R. Lewis oi Snow Hill, received a letter ol commendation during formal ceremonies for superior performance while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Virginia, homeported in Norfolk. Va.

Maj. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, participated in the evacuation of American citizens and foreign nationals from Beirut, Lebanon. He is an officer assigned to Marine Composite Helicopter Squadron-261, based at Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, New River, Jacksonville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Theodore H. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Davis of Route 2, Grifton, participated in Readiness Exercise 1-84 conducted by U.S. Second Fleet in the western Atlantic and Caribbean Sea areas. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, homeported in Mayport, Fla.

Cpl. Marvin E. Carmon. son of James L. Edwards of Route l.

District

Court

Judges James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the April 16-20,1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Donald Tenilha Roberson. Bethel, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Ross. Winter\'ille. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal

Marvin Lee Stephenson. Route 2. carry concealed weapon. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

James T. Willis. Azalea Gardens, possession of marijuana, pay $'23 and costs.

Henry Richard Spivey, Route 4. unsafe towing, voluntary dismissal.

Dennetta .Moore, Greene Dorm, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Roselle. Green Mill Run Apartments, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Nancy Jill Cargile. Georgetown Apartments, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lennon Earl Smith, Hudson Street, non-support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 for support today and pay $30 per week for support thereafter.

Raymond Earl Ellis, Farmville, driving while impaired and fail to stop for blue light ana siren, driving while license revoked and careless and reckless driving. 9 months State Department of Correction.

Harriet Anne Ashby. Wrightsville Beach, speeding, p^ costs.

Alvin Dixon. Farmville. receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Lee Grimes, Farmville Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Ronsom Hoots Jr., Oak Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

n Jones. Farmville, assault

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Winterville. is a member of the award-winning Battalion Landing Team 2/8, 22nd Marine AmphilHOUs Unit, Camp Lejeune. The team was recently awardied the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal and the Navy Unit Commendatim Medal in recci^tion of its participation in the operatiofs and evacuations of U.S. citizens and foreign nationals in Grenada and Beirut.

CW3 Johnny V. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps of Robersraville, has been awarded an Army Commendation Medal for meritorious service in the Army Reserve, which he joined in 1966. He serves as assistant adjutant and unit personnel technician of the 3398th Army Reception Station in Greenville. A native of Martin County, he has lived in Pitt County sifK 1972.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Donald R. Dahms Jr., son of Carolyn Whitley of Route 2, Snow Hill, received a letter of appreciation during formal ceremonies for superior performance while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group in Okinawa.

Seaman William S. Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland of Williamston. completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla., where he studied general military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill and first aid.

Marine Pfc. Christopher S. Edwards, son of Janet R. Edwards of Snow Hill, was promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group at Camp Lejeune.

Staff Sgt. James A. Prayer, son of Fannie Prayer of Route 1, Ayden, reenlisted for four years while serving with Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, Norfolk, Va.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Cla^ Marvin D. Nicholas, son of Marvin D. Nicholas of Greenville, recently deployed on a Mediterranean cruise. He is a member of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 15 embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USSIndependence.

Maj. Frank L. Brewer, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, is the executive (rfficer of Marine Composite Helicopter Squadron-261, 22nd Marine Ami^ib-ious Unit, based at Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, New River, Jacksonville. The squadron was recently awarded a Navy Commenda-tiwj Medal by Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger for its outstanding performance in Grenada and Beirut.

Seaman Recruit Robert W. Killebrew, son of William R. KiUebrew of Route 1, Fountain, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Conunand in San Diego, Calif., where he studied general military subjects such as seamaiehip, close order drill and hrst aid.

SA. Michael J. Lucido, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Lucido of Greenville, reported fw duty at Marine Crni Base, Camp Butler, on Okinawa.

Cpl. Jimmy R. Daughtery, son of Frank Merer and Dora D. Daughtery, both (rf Greenville, was p^ moted to his n-esent rank while serving at Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, Calif.

Marion Wayne Swindell of Winterville, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Swindell of Engelhard, was promoted from sergeant 1st class to master sergeant and was awarded an Army Commendation Medal for outstanding noncombat service. He is a member of the Army Reserve, Headquarters 4th Brigade, 108th Division in Gamer. A 1968 graduate of Mattamuskeet High School and a 1970 graduate of Pitt Community College, Swindell is employed at Burroughs Wellcome.

David M. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Route 1,

Lance Cpl. Andre R. Williams, son of Nancy D. Williams of Greenville, was pnmurted to his present rank while serving at Marine Crops Air Ground Combat Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.

Pfc. Franklin D. Williams Jr., son of Johnnie M. Dawson of Greenville, completed a field radio operators course at the Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School. Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.

Mary Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lewis of Greenville, was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Nurse Corps. She was scheduled to attend a two-week orientation course at Sheppard AFB. Texas, before reporting for duty at the Air Force Hospital, Keesler AFB, Miss. She is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

Pvt. Alvin L. Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clemons of Greenville, completed a field artillery fire support course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley Highi School.

GCA Releases Honor Students' Ust

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made the honor roll and principals list for the third marking period:

HONOR ROLL (all As): Stuart Fleming, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Jim Bob Gray, Deborah Harrell, Tammy Huggins, Byron-Johnson, Kevin Joyner, Lisa Mayo, Alisha McLawhorn, Clint Parker, John Person, Valerie Person, Denise Robinson.

PRINCIPALS LIST (all As and Bs): Larry Brown, Glenn Brown, Cheryl Buck, Christy Briley, Lisa Brock, Marion Bagley, Paige Bragg, Tim Bland, Sheryl Brown, Patti

Carr, Lynn Cherry, Tate Comey, Jon Crandall, Jessica Everett, Kim Faulkner, Steve Harrell, Chad Hedgepeth, Bruce Helms, Martha Hill, Susan Holloman, Brian House, Robin House, Franklin Huggins, Jennifer Jobson, Sandy Johnston, Dennis Ray Jones, Ivela Jones, Christie Lawrence, Chris Todd Little, Garrett Little, Myra Locklear, Angie Marshbum, J(^ May, Bobby McLawhorn, Amy Newsome, Michael Overton, lista Overton, Sheila Pollard, Kenya Ross, Amanda Sadler, Jennifer Thomas, Kathy Vemelson, Suzette Wells, Jo WiUiams, Donna Wilson, Lynette Worthington.

John ------- -----------

female, voluntary dismissal.

Preston Travis King. Mumford Road, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Northern Lee Lanier Jr.. Route 1. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspemled on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and ^y $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee

Charles Wesley McKaraher. Oak Street, speeding, pay costs.

Daynese G. Roman, Fountain, trespassing, pay costs.

Jeffery Carroll Vincent. Walstonburg. driving while impaired and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 48 hours community service and pay$SOfee.

Robert William Wingard, Cary, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Avent, Farmville. domestic trespassing, voluntary dimissal.

NaUianiel Green. Grimesland, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and pay $75 for public defender.

David Lathan Wooten, Bubba Boulevard, possession of stolen property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. 5 hours jail.

John Ray Hopkins, Route 11. larceny i2 counts), 6 months State Department of Correction.

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Taking Stock

On this day in 1792, some two-dozen merchants and brokers agreed to form what is now called the New York Stock Exchange. In fair weather, they met under a buttonwood tree on Wall Street. However, the oldest Stock Exchange in the nation was formed 193 years ago in Philadelphia. Nearly 3 of 4 Americans have a financial interest in the stock market. About 30 million are direct stockholders. The Dow Jones reached its lowest point on July 28,1932.

DO YOU KNOW - On what date did the stock market crash?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Ben Franklin was the oldest signer of the Declaration.

5_j7^ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FOBECAST FOB FBIDAY, MAY It, 1004

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is not only a good day to see influential persons and get them to back whatever project you have but also to improve your health. Your judgment is more radiant than usuaL

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day fm you to handle worldly affairs that are important to your welfare, so be practical and efficient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine practical ideas and should put them in operation quickly; do not swe^ them under the rug.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to talk over dealings with others so that a fine accord is reached and both sides are satisfied.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Talk over with an exp^ how best you can carry through with any agreements you have made. Be more practical

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Persevere at that woric ahead of you and it can bring m fine benefits. Delight your mate with a nice bouquet of flowers tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the recreations that most appeal to you and then you can enjoy them with good friends. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan the weekend well so that you and yo:'** family are hiqipier and then improve conditions at home.

- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to communicate well with others, especially in business matters. Visit out-of-tovin guests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finances are pretty much on your mind and this is good since you know just how to become more prosperous.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to am-sider your own needs and wants and go after them in a positive fashion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Privately get into practical matters and make progress and forget all that daydreaming for awhile.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See that good and practical-minded friend for the assistance you need to gain your fondest aims.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily gain the favor of bigwigs since there will be an intuitive tuning in to their practical needs and will try to please them. Teach to not bully anyone. This could be a most prosperous and successful life.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What y<m make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Wilmington Port Showing Profit

FTC Sbys Real Estate Buyers Are Satisfied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-summ are satisfied with their real estate brokers despite noncom-pet^ve iMactkes in the industry which probably have driven up the costs (tf home selling and pertiaps h^ buying, a long-awaited Federal Trade Cixnmission staff report says.

The study, released this week, also (x^ised the efficiency of the same arrangements it said might be stifling competition in real estate agents' commissions multiple-listing services.

Cover sheets on the thick two-volume report made it clear the FTC commissioners were taking no formal stand on the work done 3*2

years ago by their Los An^es regional office.

Other FTC officials said the most likely action flowing from the report would be a consumer-education booklet for sellers and buyers - and that action will merely be stikhed in the next nine months.

In its most-direct assessment of real estate transactions, the study said, Tte evideiKe available, while not conclusive, tends to suppml the hypothesis that ipces are noncom-petitively high in this industry. Prices were defined as commission rates charged to sellers by real estate brokers.

It estimated that a one-percentage-point decrease in all real estate agents charges would have

saved coosumors about $1.3 billion in 1978 - the ^r the study began.

Other main points indicate that;

-Home sellers nationwide tend to be charged almost exactly the same commissions either 6 percent or 7 percent of the purchase price of their houses.

-Such price uniformity doesnt seem to be a result of price-fixing but of the widespread practice of listing houses (xi multiple-listing services, a situation in which brokers could tend to do well by cooperating with each other.

-Many home sellers don't know they can try to negotiate brokers charges. And many home buyers don't know that a broker showing

them houses does not formally represent them Ixit in fact probably has an obligation to the seller

it is impossible to quantify whatever consumer injury may result from the anomalous broker-buyer relationship. the report said. However, the lack of a formal relationship does have a direct bearing upon lackli^ter competition in commission rates, the possibility of overpayment for homes and potential missed opportunities to purchase homes not shown to buyers.

On the other hand, the study said the multiple-listing services obviously benefited consumers by giving them access to many more houses.

AURORA, N.C. (AP) - Profits at the state port of Wilmington climbed 15 percent over the same 10-month period in 1983, according to a financial report issued to the N.C. State Ports Authority Tuesday.

Total profit figures showed Wilmington with $1.77 million, compared with $1.54 million the previous year. Revenue last year was $8.79 million compared to $9.91 million this year.

Port management said an increase in import steel movement, an increase in export Japanese tobacco shipments ana several military activities helped the climb in profiU.

Officials at the port of Morehead City said that facility lost $139.000 on

revenues of $2.61 million. Last year, the port experienced a profit of $289,000 on $3.47 million in revenue.

The bulk handling facility at the Morehead City port continued to operate in the black, the report said. Total revenues this year amount to more than $3.08 million, which represents a profit of $1.33 million.

The City of GreenvUle has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of thewner and to be on a lea^ when off the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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32 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C

Thursday, May 17,1984

Croaaword By Eugene Sh0er

ACROSS 1 Anybody Seen My Gal? 4 G-men 8 Tent city 121, in Essen

13 Physics bit

14 Jai

15 Exhibit feature

17 Green gem

18 Moisten

19 Jostled 21 County

fair

prize

24 Abner

25 Dictator Amin

26 Sunbeam 28 Lairs

32 Thaw 34 Saloon

36 Steamer, for one

37 Oregon city 39 Beer holder

41 Mine output

42 Pester

44 Imperfect

46 Takes it easy

50 Archaic

51 Range

52 Jerome Kern musical

56 Crooked

57 Rational

58 Reporters* query

59 Completes

60 Was in the red

61 Siesta

DOWN

1 Towel word

2 German exclamation

3 Theater poster

4 Component

5 Platos H

6 Medicine amount

7 Aroma

8 Wheedles

9 There ought tobe-!

10 Self- man

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

g mm^im mm asa SQdsi rmn OQSS QID

5-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

lll^)edded

lONetwoit

20 Storage unit

21 Borders

22 Concept

23 Catch

27 Hairy beast

29 Poker game

30 Exhaust

31 Ran 33 Lease

holders 35 Games official 38 Actor von Sydow 40 Shone 43 Art medium

45 Vestment

46 Post-bath wear

47 Flat

48 Give for a time

49 Pygmalion author

53 Singleton

54 Eureka!

55 Summit

Hikes Hurt Poor Countries

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Poor countries will owe at least $1.25 billion mare to banks this year because of the rise in the U.S. prime rate last week from 12 to 12.5 percent, the World Bank estimates.

A.W. Clausen, the banks president, has put the total foreign debt of such nations at $810 billion and many economists doubt it can ever be repaid.

A large portion of this debt ^ys interest at rates that rise and fall with the money market. When U.S. interest rates move higher, rates on many loans to poor countries do the same.

The new figure comes on the eve of a major conference in Paris where high U.S. interest rates are again expected to come in for heavy criticism. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan will head the U.S. delegation to the two-day annual meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, which opens on Thursday.

Its 24 members include West Germany, Japan, Britain and the other major

Group Renews Plea To Check Cholesterol Heart Association

CRYPTOQUIP

5-17

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PQVP IQMWMUH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ACTIVE GIRL ON SCALE WAS INSISTING ON HAVING HER OWN WEIGH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q >984 King Features Syndicate, Inc

NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors should find out their patients cholesterol levels and fight excess cholesterol with a new three-step diet plan, the American Heart Association says.

Excess cholesterol increases the risk of hardening of the arteries, and recent studies show the smoking gun evidence that reducing cholesterol will cut the risk, said Dr. Antonio Gotto Jr.. president of the heart association.

He said some 11 million Americans have too much fat cholesterol or triglycerides in their blood. That represents the 5 percent of the population with the highest blood fat levels, an arbitrary criterion. Gotto said.

Apart from doctors, everyone should know their own cholesterol level, just as they know their own blood pressure and assess their own smoking," said Dr. W. Virgil Brown, chairman of the associations nutrition committee.

Cholesterol and triglyceride levels are checked with a blood test that costs $10 to $35 and should be done every three to five years if levels are acceptable, Gotto said.

To reduce unacceptable levels, the heart association recommends a three-level plan of increasingly severe 2.300-calorie diets. Patients . begin at the first level and move to the other diets if necessary, but they stay on some sort of diet for the rest of their lives.

The first diet level is what the association has recommended for the general public since 1961. While most Americans now get about 40 percent of their calories from fat and eat about 500 milligrams of cholesterol a day, the diet calls for 30 percent of calories from fat and less than 300 milligrams ofRfell Give You $1.00Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Investment Plans!

One buck. Its the basic American value. If youre truly inter-este in our high interest investment savings plans... just spend about 10 minutes with us. Let us tell you about our plans, and well give you a dollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more than just a dollar. Youll have the knowledge that First Federal offers the value of high interest on investment accounts and money market accounts.

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GREENVILLE-324 S Evans St 758-2M6*514E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd Si 746-3043 FARMVILLE; 128N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128

cholesterol per day.

The second level cuts cholesterol to less than 200 milligrams a day by omitting egg yolks.

industrial countries <rf the noo-Communist wwld. Many <d their leaders Wame.U.S. pdides for high interest rates. They believe that the big federal deficit requires the U.S. govemmrat to borrow so much money that intact ratesthie Nice (rf borrowed moneyare forced up.

The meeting will be followed early next moith in Loxkm by the annual economic summit (rf seven leading industrial countries, which President Reagan win attend.

Hie latest increase (rf interest rates has revived worry about the effects of poor country debt, especiaUy after a warning from President Raul Alfonsm of Argentina that it endangers social peace in bis nation. Argentina is spending 85 percent of aU it earns from seUing its goods just to pay interest on$44biUionindebts.

Big debts are <^ten linked to shaky security situations.

Last month, there were 54 known dead in the Dominican Republic from rioting brought on by jnice increases. The increases were decreed by the Dominican government in an effort to imiwove its financial situation and satisfy the International Monetary Fund that it is a government the fund and banks can safely lend to.

Nigeria, Africas most populous country, has a $20 billion debt. It recently had to get terms from its creditors to delay payments of $3 billioi of it that was overdue. Last New Years Eve, the army ousted an elected civilian government and accused its leaders of financial corruption. The militai^ leaders are trying to make an arrangement with the fund.

To defuse such situations, there has been increased talk in recent days of new measures to ease the bihxlen on debtor countries.

Anthony Solomon, head of the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank in New York, and Martin Feldstein, chairman of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers, have both proposed a cap on interest rates currently paid by debtors countries. Though a debtor country would eventually have to pay the higher rate demanded by the market, the difference between the cap and the higher rate would be added to its total debt.

Towns Order $86,800 In Burgers

By MARIO FOX Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) - Two towns in the Southwest have given new meaning to the term order to go theyve asked for a total of 310,000 hamburgers to be sent all the way from Illinois and New Jersey.

The 122-ton, $86,800 order is heading from the White Castle System to the desert towns, where the burgers will be served up at separate festivals this month.

Those people are transplanted Midwesterners with a craving for a taste of home. said Jack Reynolds, general manager for the Chicago district of White Castle, which has no fast-food restaurants farther west than St. Louis.

Two 18-wheel refrigerator trucks went sizzling down Illinois highways Tuesday with 200.000 frozen patties, bound to arrive Friday in Fountain Hills. Ariz., near Phoenix. The towns 14th anniversary festival is May 20.

Another mammoth shipment of 110,000 frozen patties was leaving a Carteret, N.J., plant for Albuquerque, N.M., where Queen of Heaven School is staging a festival May 19.

This is the fifth year that Fountain Hills, population 2,700, has put in an order, and the second for Albuquerque.

The hamburgers, cooked and frozen at 28 cents apiece, will be resold in Arizona and New Mexico for 50 cents. The proceeds will go to charity or to purchase school equipment.

But not everybody in Fountain Hills is sure the burgers long trip is worth it.

I dont like them, to tell you the truth, tavern owner Rose Rohrer said in a telephone interview Tuesday. Oh, Ill go out Sunday and eat one, just to go along, but Im not crazy about them.

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Recreation

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Pailis

Summer 1984 Prograims

SIMEMENr OF PHILQeOPHY

The Greenville Recreation euid Parks Departnent believes that recreation serves as a catalyst within the aamnunity to create a clinate for developing leisure time activities that enhance the quality of life and meet the basic needs shared by all human beings-to belong, to achieve, to be teoogniz-ed, to lave status, to acquire and use skills, and to hawe a creative outlet. Recreation develops sportsmanship, leadership, appreciation of the cultural arts, ph^ical fitness and conservation of the environment. Recreation creates opportunities to promote family unity and individuality and develops mderstanding and positiw interaction among people.

RESERVKTIONS

Picnic Shelter Resenations; can be made by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), Kiwanis Shelter (indoor grill, dedc, picnic tables) behind Elm St. Gym, Greensprings Bark, I^ppennint Park, West Meadowbrook Park, and Jayoee Park.

Tennis Oaurt Reser\ticns! The City tennis courts (6) at Elm Street can be reserved far 1 1/2 hours, 7 *ys a wek. To reserve a court call the administrative offices, 752-4137, Ext. 202, at least one (by in ad\mnoe.

The River Birch Tennis Center (8) courts) is also open for free reservations 7 days a week. Please call 756-9343. Courts may be reserved on a same day basis. Courts at the center may also bei rented by groups for a naniral fee.

In additiai, tJiere are four courts at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycee Park and two courts at Ihcinas Ftranan ftnrk, not on a reservation sysban. All lighted courts have light timers/coin meters.

Rental Policy

The (jqertment maintains a facility and equipment rental policy. Details, prioes, and agreements can be obtained from the Jaycee Park Office. Monday-Friday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, ext. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARRS PH) F)CILITIES.

NO ALCOHOUC BEVERASS ARE ALLOWED IN ANV ETOLITIES CR IN IHE PARKS.

GYftlASIUMS Sumner Free Play (3ym Haurs:

West Greenville; 752-4137, Ext.

252. Monday-Friday 9-12 Noon and 2-9:45 IM; Saturday, 11 M - 4 EM

South Greenville; 752-4137, EXt.

253. Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 9:30 PM Saturday, 10 N4 - 3 PM

Elm Street; 752-4137, SXt. 220, 248, 259, after 5 fM-752-0302. Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 7 PM,

Each center director can (jffer otho: programs if there is enough interest. Ai^ organized activity has preoedenoe over gym free play.

Eby 15, 1984

Dear Citizens of Greenville:

It is with great pride that the City of (Sreenville offers you a suraner recreation program second to none. With the availability of more leisure hours and the need to keep fit we have tried to plan something for everyone. We hope every citizen will take the opportunity to participate in at least one activity this sutroer.

The Recreation and Parks Caimission and staff stand ready to make this your most enjoyable saimer ever. Gene out to the parks and recreate!!

Sincerely,

Boyd Lae, Director

Recieaticn & Parks Department

TELEPHONE MJMBERS

City of Greenville 752-4137

(all departments)

Jayoee Bark Offices ext. 200-204 act. 262-265

Oomnnity Building Senior Citizens ext. 246

Arts & Crafts act. 250

South (Steenville ext. 253

West (aeenville ext. 252

Elm Street Gjm ext. 248,220,

259

Elm Street Gym

After 5 EM and Saturday 752-0302 River Birch Tennis Center 756-9343 Tennis Court Reservations (Elm St.)

ext. 202 Picnic Shelter Reservations ext. 202

Maintenance (Oenter ext. 254,205, 207

River Ebrk North 758-1230 Park larger (after 5 EM) 752-0302 (or Eblics Dispatcher)

NON-RESEDENT FCLICV

All programs are available to residents oC Greenville. Ncn-residents who live in Pitt County nust pay a non-resident fee if they desire to participate in any Recreation and larks prcjgrams. The non-resident fee may be paid for a 6 month period or 12 month pericxl and may be paid on an individual basis or a family basis. (The fee is not pro-rated so it will be the same regardless ctf vrfien it is paid.) The following are the inclusive times of fee coverage. September 1 to March 1, ibrch 1 to Sepbaiter 1, cr September 1 through August 31. This fee is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at tlie Recreation and Parks main office located at Jayoee Park, 2000 Cedar lane.

1984 Recreation & Ebrks (Jaindssion

Cr. Alfred S. King, Chainnan !*s. Syiiey Mmadc, Vk-<3Hirman f*s. Judy Oeene, Oouncil Rqxesentative Dr. Etebert G. Deyton Mr. Joseph Godette Mr. Bill Gist Dr. Carl WUle Leslie Starr tts. Lib Proctor

GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEFARIMEMI STAFF

Bcyd Lae, Directxar

Reoeation Division Cfarles Vincent, Superintendent of Racreaticn Ben Janes, Rac. OcordiiBtor Bill IVine, Rbo. Oaordinator Bctoy Short, Rec. Snervisor Carol diiiteford, Rac. Sipervisor (3up Ehst, Rec. Stprvisor (brgaret (tGlohon, Rec. Supervisor Rctert Jchnson, Rec. Sipervisor Nancy Evens, Rec. Superviscr Henry Itetetler, Rec. Superviscr Lucille Suirell, Rec. Supervisor Patsy Dense, Rac. Assistant Alice Moore, Itec. tesistant Alonza Price, Rec. Assistant Judy Baanan, Clerk Typist, II Beverly CtedLe, Clerk Tjpist I Ronnie EVnrvis, Gym l^istant Jerry Phillips, (3ym Assistant Julie Mul, Rec. Assistant

Ebrks Divisio) waiter Stasavich, Superintendent of Parks

Jackson WillimnB, Parks Ebintenanoe SipKrviscr Ecbard Q^nt, landscape Superviscr David Daniels, Custodieil Sipervisor Julius Harris, Bark Ranger Paul Strother, Ibrk Ranger Jim Ebrioer, Ebrks Development Ooordinator j Howard Vbinright, Ebrk Sipervisor Franklin Ibrter, Miintefanoe Tbch. Dcrald iteese, Munteranoe Tbch.

Bcbby Neman, labor Superviscr Ronnie Crandol, Eqibpment Cperator Fiainer (Jodley, Bjuipnent Cperator Faye Whitfield, Parks Shop Attendant

Jessie Miller, laborer n Linwood Atkinacn, laborer II Albert Clark, laborer n fbrk Dixon, laborer I Amette Staton, Custodian Marvin Jarman, fbrt-time laborer Mike Cxirphell, Ebrt-time laborer Tad King, Ebrt-time Laborer Tcty (Crandol, Ebrt-time laborer

t.)-',f.

Summer Playground lidormation

Monaay, June 18, is the official opening day for the Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments' SumiHr Playground Program. This year in order to better serve the public we are consolidating our registration into three nights and will tave all program registration in a central location. Jayoee Fbrk Administrative Building on Cedar Lane will be the site ci registra-ticn on May 29, 30, 31. Time for registration will be from 7-9 fM. Kou nay register for you and your family only! No one will be allowed to register early or over the phone. Also, you will not be allcuied to hold a place in line for others during registration. PrograiiB are filled on a first com; first servebasis. If a fee is involved it must be paid in full the day of registration. All prograiMi are available to residents of Greenville. Non-residents wte live in Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee to be able to participate. For additional intormation on program call 752-4137, art.. 202.

The following is a list of prograins and registration dates. All registration will be held at the Jaycee Park Administrative Buildin-j m OaJar lane.

IUF33AV, wa 29, 1984

Youth Thfatre (DtaiiH)

Youth teJiall tot Lot Girls softball Qubinr Mventure Programs Kids ana Chnoes Swiiniunj lessons (Youtli & Adjlt) 'toniiis lessons and Youth TVhiis Bteakdancing GytiHstics

lONESmY, m 30, 1984

Outdoor Living Gicills Canp (River Park r*a-th)

Jayoa Fhi'k Ihy Canp (Jr i Sr)

South Greenville Day Carp Wffit Greenville cay Caitp Sports & (Sam.'s Mini Session Cliairlending Chnp Khteroalor Classes (VaedlivDi k Clases Oubioor AcMsiture Programs Kids and Ganoes Swimninj lessons (Youth & Adilt) namis lessons and Youth Teams Brwkdancing Gytirastics Carp Sinshine

May 31, 1984 will be used for any additioral r^istration. After ^by 3i, tennis registration will be done at River Birch Tennis Center, swimming registration will be at the city pool, and all South Greenville and West Greenville progra(ns will be held at their respective center. All other programs will register at the Jaycee Park fldmnistrative Buildirq tetween 8:30 AM and 4:30 EM.

Youth Theatre - This group meets Monday through Friday for 6 weeks and is for children for various ages and grades. This year there will be three different ags grdps: Having finished: grades 1-3 -

2:00-3:30; grades 4-6 - 10:30 -12:00; and grades 7-9 - 9:00-10:30, All grouf)S meet in the auditoriun of the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building. Vcuth will learn about acting, prodijc-tion, (taking props, and each grop will put on a production at the end of the session. The older group is planning gate performances in July at the Sunday In The Etok. Registration for this program will be held Tuesday, fby 29 from 7:00-9:00 EM at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building (Jaycee Etok). There is a $4.00 registration fee. Class size is limited to 17 students per age groip. Begins Maiday, June 25.

Needlework Class - A needlework class will be held for ycHiths 8 to 13 year olds, from 1:30-3:00 PM. This class will last for 2 weeks, Monday thru Friday. Youth will learn basics of cross stitch, needlepoint, and stenciling. Cost will be $5.00 for the 2 weeks. Class limited to 10 people. Registration Wednesday, May 30, 7:00-9:00 PM at Recreation and Parks Adninistrative Building.

1st session - Jine 18-Jine 29 Class held at 2nd floor of Qmuiity Building 2nd session - July 2 - July 13tto class on July 4 Class held at Jaycee Park Adninistrative Building

Cheerleadinq cairp - A cheerleading canp for i^xxming 3rd, 4th, 5th, & 6th grade girls will be held at Jayoee Park. Girls will meet each Monday thru Friday frcm 3:00-4:30. Girls laam such things as chants, cheers, and other routines. Ctst for the session will be $10.00. Registration is May 30 from 7:30-9:00 EM.

1st session, - June 18 - June 29 2nd session - July 2 - July 13 (No class July 4)

Outdoor Liviiq Skills Canp Held at River fark North - This sumner we plan to fave a nature day canping experience at River Park North. Canp will run in one week sessions and children will meet from 9:00 until 2:00, Monday thru Friday. They will canp overnight Thursdays during the session. Included will be basics of canoeing, camping, fishing, and nature study. C^rp is limited to 15 participants per session. (Please refer to schedule telow for appropriate sessions for particular grades). Ocst is $5.00 per session and children can attend only one session. Pre-register Wednesday, Nay 30 at Jaycee Park Administrative Building from 7:(X)-9:00 EM.

Having finished grades:

5, 6, or 7 - 1st session -

Jdie 25 - June 29 2, 3, or 4 - 2nd session -

' July 2 - July 6

(No oaup July 4)

5, 6, or 7 - 3rd session -

July 8 - July 13 2, 3, or 4 - 4th session -

July 15 - July 20 5, 6, or 7 - 5th sessicn -

July 22 - July 27

West Greenville Day Camp - A day canp will also be held at West Greenville Recreation Center. Children ages 6-13 can attend. Swinming, putt-putt golf and other activities will be offered. Children meet from 9:00 AM - 2:45 EM. They should bring hag lunches. Registration fee is $4.00 per session. Extra money will be needed for special outings. Ca(p nms in 2 week sessions. They are the same as the Jaycee Pcurk Day Chnp. Registration is Wednesday, May 30, at Jaycee Park 7:00-9:00 EM.

South Greenville Day Camp - A similar day canp wil be held at South Greenville Recreation Oshter. Children ages 6-13 can attend. Swinming, putt-putt golf aid other activities will be offered. Children meet from 9:00 AM - 2:45 EM. They should bring bag lunches. Registration fee is $4.00 fr session. Extra money will be needed for special outings. Catp runs in 2 week sessions. They are the same as the Jaycee Park Day Chnp. Registration is iNednesday, May 30, at Jaycee-Park 7:00-9:00 EM.

Jaycee Park Day Canps - This year there will be two Day Camps at Jaycee Park. One cby canp will be for children having completed Kindergarten, 1 and 2 grades - a separate <hy canp will be held for youth finishing 3, 4, 5, 6, & 7 grades. Each day canp will be

limited to 30 participants per sessicn. There will be 4 sessions. (Children can only attend one session)

1st - Jime 18 - Jtne 29 2nd - July 2 - July 13

(No canp July 4)

3rd - July 16 - July 27 4th - July 30 - August 10

Canp meets from 9:00 AM intil 2:45 PM, Monday thru Friday. Activities for the (fay canp include games, spxjrts, crafts, nature study, canoeing, fishing, put;t-putt golf, roller skatiiig, bowling, and swinming. A special addition to this years program will be sports on a daily basis. Your (faild will be given a schedule of activities at registraticxi. This will include a list of sports which they may or may not prefer to participate in. The children are asked to br^ bag luxdies everyday. The charge is $5.00 per session and the children will need to bring money when they go on special outings. This should not exceed SIO.OO total for the two weeks. Both day canps will travel together for some of their outings. Registration will be at the Recreation and Parks Adninistrative Building on Wedneschy, 30 fron 7:00-9:00 EM.

Soccer Canp - For kids, ages 6-19, v*o vant to learn scxcer, work on socxKr skills, and have fun at the same time. August 6-10, 9:00-4:00 PM. (tost is $65; a $20 deposit is rajuired by June 30. Instructors include Steve Brcdy, head coach at ajj, and Robbie Chrch, fomer head cxjach at ECU. Registation begins Efay 29.

PLAYGR(toND PRCX3RAM (MBILE RECREATION PROGRAM)

The Recreation and Parks (topartment will operate one (nobile recreation unit during the suimer. There will be four instructors traveling with the unit who are specialists in sports and games, arts and crafts, music and pre-schcx3l age children. The mobile unit will be carrying a variety of itene such as gaunes, musical equipment, athletic equipnent, arts and crafts supiplies and other recreational supplies. This program offers structured and organized activities for children all ac^. Various areas throughout the city will be visited, total^ nine Iccations a week. There will be no required advanced registration and there is no registration fee involved. Registration cards will be filled out the first day the unit visits a nei^iinrhood or park. All ages are welcomed but parents are urged not (XI bring /xng children under age 5 unless they plan to stay with than. The schedule for the mobile unit will begin Jine 18 as foUaws:

Mon. 9:00 - 12:00 - S. GreenviUe 2:00 - 5:00 - Itoodlawn Tues. 9:00 - 12:00 - Lynnfale

2:00 - 5:00 - Moyewood Ehrk Wal. 9:00 - 12:00 - (toeenfield Tbr.

2:00 - 5:00 - Belvetee

Thur. 9:00 - 12:00 - Peppennint

2:00 - 5:00 - Bhstwtxri

Fri. 9:00 - 12:00 - Cartridge/

Fhirlane

Sports and Gaines Mini Sessicxis -Will be held at Jaycee Park for youth ages 6-9. Beys and girls will neet ftr 1 1/2 hexirs from 3:30 until 5:00, Manday thru Friday for one week and learn basics of different sports or games. Inciluded will be soccr, baseball, relays, and basketball. Class meets from 3:30 - 5:00 at Jaycee Park. Cost for the session is $3.00. Pre-register May 30, Jaycee Efark. Class size limited bo 15.

1st session - June 25 - Jme 29 2nd session - July 9 - July 13 3rd session - July 16 - July 20 4th session - July 23 - July 27 5th session - July 30 - Aiqust 3

Youth Baseball - A baseball program involving instruction and competition will be offered for beys and girls ages 7 to 12 years of cige (iiges as of Aiqust 1, 1984) and begins June 18. Registration will be held Tuesdcy, Miy 29, frcm 7:00 FM - 9:00 EM at the Recreation and Parks Afaiinistrati\ Building. The first of the program will be spent on techniques and funcfamentals and the remainder of the parogram will be s^t playing games between the various teans. There will be a $5.00 registration fee for all hB.sehBl1 programs. The schedule will be as follows:

Small Fry - 9:00 - 10:30 AM for 7 year olcls or those having oonpileted first grade.

Big Fry - 10:30 - 12:00 noon for 8 year olds or those having ooipileted seccnd grade.

Big Ten - 1:00 - 3:00 EM for 9-12 year olds,(those having ooipleted third grade).

The baseball programs will be held Monday through Friday (until schedules are made) and will neet at Elm Street Park. Each participant nust furnish their own glove and shoes; the Department will furnish bats and uniforms. A similar program at South Greenville can be initiated if there is sufficient interest. There is a $4.00 registration fee for each program.

Girls Softball - Will be held at Jayoee Park cm Monday, Wednesday, and Friciay nornings. Girls ages 9-12 (neet at 10 AM and girls ages 13-15 (age as of Aiqust 1) neet at U iW. The first couple of weeks will be spent on fundamentals and practice. Games are being scheduled with area Recreation Depts. There is a $5.00 registration fee and pre-registration will be Tuesday, (fay 29, 1984, 7:00 EM - 9:00 PM.

Program begins June 18.

TOT LOT-Reqister May 29, 7 PM, Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

This program is for pre-school children ages 4 i 5 (age as of October 15, 1984.) This pro^am is held at Elm Street aixl is lunited to 30 people per sessicn. Sessicns will run (tonday thru Friday for 2 weeks this year, in order to accommcxiate core people, have sieller grafs of children and have a better quality program. The program meets frcm 9:00-11:45.

1st session-June 18-Jiiie 29 2nd session-July 2-July 13 (NoTbt Lot wed., July 4)

3id aession-July 16-JUly 27 4th session-July 30-August 10

Planned activities include arts & crafts, field trips, singing and (lore. Children may only attend cne session unless there are openings when the nact sessicn begins, (tost for the session is $5.

Watercolor Classes For Youth -Vtateroolor classes will be held for youth in 3rd grade and up. Register at Jaycee Park Administrative Building, (fay 30. CIassps will be held at Jayoee Efatk. Details available at registraticn.

Beqinninq Gvntiastics-RBgister (tiy 29 or 30, Jayoee Fark Adninistrative Building. Beginning Gymastics will nn in three veek sessions. Classes will meet cn Mondays & Nednesdiys or Tuesday and Tturscfays, at Elm Street Oenber for a^ 3 to 16. Class size is limited to a (naxinun of 9 and a mininun of 4. Six, 30 minute lessons loast $10. class tines will be determined at registraticn. 30 minute sessicns will cun fron 3-5 EM.

1st seesion-Jine 18-July 5 2nd session-July 9-July 26 3rd session-July 30-August 16

Break Dancing-Hagister Niy 29 ( 30 at Jaycee Park Administrative Building. Break Dattcing will be tau^ for 6 to 12 yaar olds at Elm Street Center. Classes will be Qffeted on Monday k Wednesday, or Tuesday t Thursday. Possible tines offered will be 30 minute intervals between 3-5 PM. Six, 30 minute lessons cost $10. Sessions run fron -

Jme 18-duly 5 July 9- July 26 July 30-xugust 16

SIJMER spb:ial evhjis

Vagabond Marionettes - Vincent Anthony's Vagabond Marionettes, a touring puppetry troupe from Atlanta, Georgia, will present SLEEPING BEAUTY at Jaycee Park Auditorium on Thursday, July 12. Performances for all ages will be at 2:00 and 7:00 PM. A snail fee will be charged. Call 752-4137, ext. 202 for information on advanced ticket sales.

Kids Dog Show - Tuesday, July 17, 6:30-8:00 m. Hill be held at Elm Street Park. Dog owners 4 to 14 years Of age can enter their pets in categories such as best trick dog, best looking, smallest, largest, funniest, best costume, and others. A trophy is awarded to the best of show.

Canoe Race - htednesday, July 4 at 10:30 AM; 2 man teams will race from Falkland 3oat Landing to the Greenville Ttwi Coramns. Trophies awarded to top 3 teams. This is part cf Ja^Bes July 4 Celebration. Pre-register' b^ calling 752-4137, Ext. 200.

Magic and Craft Show - Wednesday, July 25, 6:30-3:00 PM. Will be held at Jaycee Park fldninistration Building. Children participating in our summer programs have a chance to show their crafts. Ribbons are awarded. A nogic show will be held for entertainment.

Super Swim Day - August 3, 12:30 -2:00 m. This will be held at the City Pool. RaoB, relays and cpmes will be held for any children 5-15. Prizes are awarded. Watermelon, free swim, and races.

Ice Cream Flirx] Bing - Aigust 21 at 6:30-8:00 PM. Will be held at ja(yoee {brk. South Greenville Recreation Center, and West Greenville Recreation Center. Celebrates the beginning of school with ice cream sundaes, bingo, and frisbee contest.

Sunday In The terk - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department proudly announces Sunday In The Park concert series. This year premises to provide area citizens with the best sunrner program yet, and, as usual, the concrts are free and are meant for the entire fcunily. So bring a blanket or a folding chair and join us on the grassy slopes of Reade Street between 3rd and 4th Streets. All the concerts begin at 7:00 PM and in map of incd.anent weather a substitute date, wherever possible, will be anruunoed. Begins Jine 10.

OmCOCR RB3)EMTCNADvanwE Mcwwnow

The Recreation and teks Department has on file information on a variety of Ckitdoor Recreation and Adventure programs including canoeing, layaking, rafting trips and classes, skiing, backpacking, rock climbing, bicycling and horseback trail riding. Call 752-4137, iSct. 201.

Information is also available through the Department on the following: Federal, State, and

Private campground facilities, historical, and vacation attractions in NC, SC, and GA, fishing information, ferry schedules, and accommodations stabewiife. Call 758-1230.

GREEN SPRINGS EXERCISE TRAIL-A trail with 20 stations is constructed in Green Strings fturk. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levels of esoercise.

BACKPACKING-Several backpacking treks and combinations of backpacking and whitewBter rafting trips will be offered during the spring and sunrner. Trips vary fron weekend to weeklot^g in length. No experience is necessary. All equipment, food, carpooled transportation and orientation session provided. Minimum age is 18 years, call 752-4137, Ext. 201, for additional information. Dates and basic information:

May 2 5-June 1 "A Week on The Trail"

On the Appalachain Trail and Iron Mountain Trail as they run a 50 mile route through the ft. Rodgers area of South Western Virginia. 6 nights canping, 7 (itys hiking, fee $80.

July 19-22

Hike to a magnificent waterfall, set tp a hasp canp nearby and take short (by hikes thro^ a ncuntain gcrge and its surrounding peaks. 3 nights oanping, fee about $42.

August 9-12 - Backpacking and Mutaeter lifting.

Spend three days exploring the remote trails of the Shining Rxk Wilderness Area arxl conclude your adventure with a raft trip on the wild and beautiful Nantahala River. Waterfalls, 6,000 ft. Maintains and cool mountain streams await the adventurous. Fee about $65.

Jme 9-10 - Qnoe/Canping.

Take a trip down a lazy river, on the Tar river from Tarboro to Greenville. 2 days canoeing, 1 night caoping. Fee about $15 (cne person, one canoe) $20 (two people, two canoes).

July 26-29 - Rappelirq/Rockclinbing More and more people are discovering the cdiallenge and fun of the world of rcx:k climbing. Most are surprised to learn finesse and balanoe are more inportant than strength. Basic knots, tappelli^, belaying, and other climbing techniques are taught by experienced instructors. No experience necessary for this beginner's class. Ftee about $47.

September 1-3, labor Day WBeksnd -Hiitewater Rafting.

On the French Broad River (Class III, IV, V rapids) near Hot Springs, IC. Fte $32 for raft trip and lunch on the river.

PLAN VOUR OWN ADVENTURE-Our adventure pexgrane ooordinator will help you and your group plan your own adventure. Etssible activities include backpacking, base canping, outdoor photography, sailing, rappelling, tDckdinbing, canoeing, whiteMBter rafting, skiing, etc.

KIDS AND GANDES-Rr young people 10 to 18, learn basic canoe skills and water safety then take a 3 to 4 hour trip ciMi the Tar River, fee $5 and participant will need to tring a lunch. Eacdi session is a 1 (by inclusive program. The cbtes are Tuesday, June 12, 26, July 10, 24, and August 7.

TENNIS COURTS AND PROGRAMS

Tennis Court Reservations: The

City tennis courts (6) at Elm Street can be reserved for 1 1/2 hours, 7 days a week. Tb reserve a court call the administrative offices, 752-4137, Ext. 202, at least cue day in advance.

The River Birch Tennis Center (8 CDurts) is also open for free reservations 7 days a week, 756-9343. Courts nay be reserved cxi a same day basis. Courts at the center iiBy also be rented by groups for a naniral fee.

In adoition. There are fcur cxxurts at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycee Park and two courts at IhoiBS Poraian Peurk, not on a reservation system. All lighted cxurts are with timers/lneters.

SMtR ULT TEiKIS

Pre-registration is at the Jaycee Park, May 29, 30, 31, from 7:00 -9:00 PM. There is a $4 tee. Each class has limited enrollflent.

1st session: Jine 4 - Jme 28 2nd session: July 2 - July 31 (No class July 4)

Beginner: Soieone who is ocnplete-ly new to the game.

Mto. & Wed. 5:30-6:30 RBIC TUes.i Thurs. 5:30-6:30 RBIC

Advanced Beginner: Soieone who )as tod foniBl instruction but is still a beginner i Mto. & Wed. 6:30-7:30 RBIC

Intermediate: A player with 2-5 years aiperienoe.

Tubs, i Thurs. 6:30-7:30 HBTC

SUMfR YDUIH TENNIS

Per all Youth Tsnnis Progtane the child's age as of August 15, 1984, determines the proper age grop. Registratioi for all Youth Tennis Prograne will be at Jayoae Ibrk,

(by 29 , 30 , 31, frcm 7:00 - 9:00 BL

Jimior lessons: Btr beginners are available in two, three week sessions beginnirq Jme 18 and July 16. There will he a charge of $4 per session per child. Lessons meet twice a week at River Birch Tennis Oenter aooording to the following 9che(ble:

Ages 7-9 Tie. & Thurs. 8 - 9 1

Ajes 10 -13 Tub. & TVurs. 9 -10 AM

Ages 14 -IB TUe. & Thurs.U- 12

The season lasts from June 18 -August 3 (exctluding week of July 16 - 20). There is a $4 fee. Each member will receive a T-shirt.

JUOQR lOJRlAfenS

Jme 1-3 - City of Greenville Jr.

Tturnament Jme 30 - N.C. State Regional

Playoffs

July 19-21 - Wheat First Securities Greenville Junior (jBiipionships

For more infomation cn ary of the pceoeeding programs cxxitact River Birch Tsnnis (inter, 756-9343.

JUJIOR (O/KE IHMS IflGE

A jmior novics tennis league is offered with 4 City beams oonpos-ed of boys and girls ages 9-15.

Each teem vnll ocnpete vthin its respective age grap.

This program is for beginning players who to\ had soie instruction before and know how to keep sctxB. Tte teams will practice Mxxby and Mbdnesiby mamings with itabch day being m Friday. There is a limit of 15 players per team.

The season lasts fron Jme 18 -Aigust 3. There is a $4 fee.

Each mEmber will receive a T-shirt.

Team #l-8-9M1-MiWatElm Street

Tean #2-8-9AM-MSWat River Birch

Tean # 3 - 9-10 AM - M & W at Elm

Street

ivi 4 4 - 9-10 AM - M & W at River Bird.

JIMOR ADVANOD lEMUS LEAGUE

An advanced jmior tennis league is offered with 4 city teams conposed

of boys and girls ages 9-17. Each beam will coipete within his respective age grap.

This program is for players who tove had at least 2 >ears of competitive experience, <r who tove played on a school team (x-.a Recreation Department team. The teams will practice cn Monday mornings. Match cay will be on Wednesdays.

Ttoin # 1 - 10:30-U:30 M i W at Elm Street

Team 2 - 10-30-11:30 M & W at River Birch Taan I 3 - U: 30-12:30 M i W at Elm Street

tern # 4 - U:30-12:30 M 4 W at River Birch

POOL SCHHDIE 1984

Pool opens weekend of Jme 2 and 3, tten Jme 9 thru August IS.

PUBLIC SWIM HOURS-Monday thru Friday, 1:30-5:45, Saturday 1:30-6:15, Sunday 2-6:15. Admission daily $1. Seascn passes, child $8, toult $15, fsnily $25.

CLASSES-All classes are American Red Cross instruction and certificates are issued at the (xnpletion of skill levels. Cost for all classes is $10, plus non-resident fee if applicable. REGISTRATION for all classes will be held at Jaycee Park Administrative Building, Aby 29-31, frcjn 7-9 IK You may not register for anyone outside of your family unit.

INFANT CLASSES-Newborns to 3 year olds cire handled in the water by one or both parents. The pool staff will assist parents in reaching the objective of (3rawtpr(X)ling tbe children. This class will meet on Saturciays frcm nocn to 1 PM, beginning June 16 -Aigust 11.

CHILD LESSONS-fleginner admning thru Advanced Swimmer and stroke meclianics. StuiJents will be skill tested and placed in apprcpriate level class. All students will reoeim instruction in Basic Water Safety. Eleven lessons per session, 40 minutes each. Three sessicns:

1st sessicm - Jme 12-28 2nd sessiixi - July 5-24 3rd sessicxi - July 27-August 15

Tines 1st sessicn:

9:3U-1C:1G

10:2U-U:00

U:10-U:50

Times 2nd and 3tti sessions: 8:50-9:30 9:40-10:20 10:30-U:10 11:20-12:00

ADULT LESSONS-Beginner swimming thru advanced swimmer and stroke mechanics, 13 lessons at 1 hour each. Meets Mtnday, Vbdnesday, and Thrusday nights 7-8 PM. Two sessions, June 11- July 11, July Ib-ftgust 15.

ADVANCED LIFESAVING-Must be 15 yt^rs old and tove excellent water skills. Class will meet Tuesday and Thurs(3ay nights from 7-9 PM. Begins June 12-July 19. Beginning ocurse tor lifeguards.

FAMILY SWIM NIGHT-Friday evenings from 5:30-8:30. A great way to begin the weekend. Bring the famdly together for 3 hours of enjoyable swimming and racieaticm. Participants have really enjoyed tnis program and lck forward to cooling off after a long work week in a pleasant, family atmosphere. Admission is $1 or seascn passes are honored. Children are not admitted without at least one pftrent aoooipanyirq.

Lifeguards are on duty for ail programB. The pool is located at Guy Smith Park adjacent to Bojangles and the RGX.

For :nore information: contact Jim Parker at 752-4137, Ext 205 or call the px)l at 758-9010.

SPECIAL POPULATIONS

Camp Sunsliine Day canp - A chy caiip for tondicapped youngsters. Four 2 week sessions will b; held this surnier. First session from June 18 to June 29; second sessicn from July 2 to July 13; third session frcxn July 16 to July 27 and the fcxurth session from July 30 to August 10. The canp opets Iron 10:00 AH until 2:U0 PM, Monday through Friday at the Elm Street Gym. Activities include swimming, arts and crafts, bowling, canoeing, skating, music, games, movies, and field trips. The campers are asked to bring bag lunches everyday, drinks are provided. The ciharge for tto canp is $3.00. ftr infonm-tion or applications, call 752-4137, act. 201.

Celebration - Social activities for mentally handicapped adults. Co-sponsored by Association for Retarded Citizens. Tentative schedule: June 28 a cxnkout; and

Aigust 23 a pcnl party.

Special Olympics Swim Day - A <hy of swimming and special events for Special Olympians to he held at the City Knl cn Jime 5.

Bowling for Special Populations -Handicapped adults meet on 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 4:00 PM at Hillcrest Lanes. Participants are eligible to oonpete in Special Olympics Bowling

IburrBiiEnt.

Individualized PrcxgramE - ProgramB can be designed for handicappeii individuals unable to partiijipate in exisiting programs. Call 752-4137, ext. 201 for more infomBticp.

OUER ADULT PROaiAiWi

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Senior Adult Center is located at the ccmer cf fturth and Green Streets in the Community Building, 752-4137, Ext. 246. the center is not a club, but a community center for all senior adults in the city. It is the intention of the center to proviefe an atmosphere for friendship and activity.

NlUVITION PROGRAM-A good hcX liixii tor those aiiilts 60 yMrs or older. This program is for any adult regardless of income. The meal is on a contribution basis and is served Monday through Friday at 12 noon.

ShUEFLEBOARO-Meets cn Thesdays and Thursdays at 9 AM at Elm Street Gym.

BOWLING LEMJUE-Maets twice a week at Hillcrest Lanes. Contact 756-2020 for further details.

LEARN TO SWIM PROGHAM-8 week s||sjpis will be offered during the JHnmer months at the Eastern Carolina Vocaticn Center. Contact 758-4188 (BCVC staff) cr 752-4137, Ext. 259 for further details.

WALJKfKS-Carolina East fbll cpens at 8 AM daily. No organization or fee, confortable atmpsphere.

EXEKCISE PROGRAM-Maets on Mixays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9 AM at Jaycee Park Adranistrati\ Building cn Cecar Lane. Ogen to persons 50 and older, toy be joined June 4, cost is S4 for 12 weeks.

RECREATIONAL SWIMMlNG-MCYitS on Mondays from 1-2 PM, Wednesdays from 5-7 IM, and Fridays from lO-U AM, at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on Staton kad. (pen to thcne 50 and olda. toy be joined at anytime. Regi.stralion fee is $5 for 10 weeks.

WAIXING (XUB-Open to those 50 and older, meets at 5: 30 PM, Monday thru Thur.sday at the Grtx^nsfx ings Park Exercise Trail. Comr? enjoy the oomtortable 1.1 mile trail wiUi exercise units and tly; fel IrMKlup. Wilt begin .Jine 4.

ARTS t (yftFISOCRHR roam & grbbj tipirts crumm buiuuc

WEAVING-Leam to veawe this sunmer. Course includes loom operations, warping, design, color and yarn selection, threading, winding and weaving types. Classes begin Monday, June 25, and Wednesday, June 27, 10-2 IM. Registration fee $24. Instructor, f^a Sacaurer.

DOLL MAKING-A class in making Oolcnial cloth dolls and clothes. Rachael Doll class begins Jtne 16, 9-12 noon and Katie Doll class begins June 18, 1-3 PM. Registration fee $5. Instructor Ucille Suirell.

BASKETRY AND LAMPSHADES-Learn to make many styles and sizes of baskets, cut and pieroed lanpshades and renake cloth covers for old shades. Classes begin May 2, and June D, 1-4 EH. Registration fee $18. Instructor Blackie Snith.

CALLIGRAPHY (Advanced )-Class begins fby ID, 7-9 PM. Registration fee $12. Instructed c:indy Singletary.

STAIN GLASS-A fun class creating glass stapes into beautiful designs. Classes begin June 28, 9:30-11:30 and 7-9 PM. Registration fee $9. Instructor Judy Ot^inski.

OIL PAIWTING-Paint a picture and lerurn to experiment with color, value, composition and various techniques. Ihlent and experience not necessary. Classes begin ttey 24, June 4, 9-2:30 PM. June 18, 6:30-9:30 PM. Registration fee $22.50. Instructor ttirlene Mtorr.

*The following workshops will be two day warkshops:

SHADOW QUILTING-An old embroidery technique which involves sandwitching oolored fabric between the top and linir^ layers of each piece and handstitching in place.

Begins June 19-20, 1-3 PM. Registration fee $2. Instructor Lucille Surell.

BEADING AND COUNTED CROSS STITCH-Victorian needlework technique adding a third dimension to counted cross stitch design. Begins June 26, 27, 1-3 PM. ' Registration fee $2. Instructor Lucille Suirell.

TIN PUNCH-A good Christmas or bazaar item to make, ftoterials furnished for aredl amount. Begins July 10, 11, 1-3 PM. Registration fee $2. Instructor E&tsy Denson.

"CHICKEN SCRATCH" or Teneriffe arioroidery-Sinple aitroidsry worked on gigham tlat looks like appliqued lace. Class begins July 17, 18, 1-3 PM. Registration fee $2. Instructors Lucille and ftitsy.

Bnbroidery (ijild-3rd Monday, 9-12 Noon.

Quilting Guild-4th TUeslay, 2 IM. Doll Guild-2nd Muiday, 12-1 m. Smocking Guild-lst Thursday, 7-9 PM.

dess Cltb-Maiday nights 7:30 EM. Metal Detector Club-4th Thursday, 7-9 IM.

fXEHaSE CLASSES

Pregnancy Btercise Classes - Held at Jayoee Park Auditoriun on Mondays and Thursdays; 6:00-6:45 EM. Cost of Ha.qs is $15 for five weeks or ten lessons.' Begins June 4.

Dance Slimnastics - A new session of aerobic dance/exercise classes will be starting on MuxJay, Jire 18 at Elm Street Center. Classes will be held on M:nday and Wadnesdays at 7 PM or Tuesday and Thursdays at 7 EM.

Pee for the six week session will be $22.00. For more infomation, call Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 220.

Ladies Exercise Classes - Held at Jayoee Park and South Greenville. Jaycee Park classes are held on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 5:15-6:00 and 6:10-7:00 PM. New classes begin June 11. Fee is $4 for eight weeks. To register call 752-4137, ext. 202. At South Greenville, classes are same days as above fron 7-8:30. Register at South Greenville class beginning June 11. Can be joined at any time.

Men's Exercise - (cross court basketball) Held at Elm Street Gym and West Greenville. Elm Street classes are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; 5:30-6:45 PM; at West Greenville classes are Tuesdays from 7-9 PM. Classes are underway and can be joined at any time.

30 & Over Mens Exercise - (ooss court basketball) Held at Elm Street Gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30-6:45 PM. Classes are underway and can be joined at any tine.

VARIOUS ACTIVITIES

organized free play, rot a league. $3 fee. can be joined at any time.

Round Dancing - Is arranged so that the ooqples danoe in a large circle. The dancers learn two-step ehnoes, walzes, fox trots, rumbas, and cha-chas. The music may be older rhythm or modem tunes. A "Cuer" provides directions for all the dances. Copies have fun learning new dances and becoming better at (fencing as partners. Fee is $3 a couple/night. Meets each Wednesday night from 8-10 PM at Elm St. Center. Call Jim Parsley, 752-6797 for more infomation.

Sciuare Dancing - Meets oi Thursday nights at 7:30 PM. Call Mary Whichard for more information, 758-0263.

RIVEK PARK ICRIH

River Park Ncrth is a 359 acre park cn Munford Road, with p>e<fel beats, pacnicking, hiking and fishing.

School, scout and church groups are encxiuraged to visit the park and nature center, and set up envircnnental programs or tours for their groups. For more information, contact Howard Vainright, 758-1230.

0PERATIN3 HOURS-May, June, July, and August, Tuesday thru Sunday, (closed Mondays) 6 m - 8 EM.

CAMPING-Organized group may catp on approval by Park Supervisor.

$1 per person - resicfents $2 per person - non-residents

NATURE CENTER-Open to the public Tuesdays thru Simfeys, 1-7 IM.

PIO)ICKING-Use c individual pcjc tables free, no reservation required.

Group use of shelter by Reservation only!

$5-1/2 (fey resident $10-1/2 day non-resident $10-ruU day resident $20-full day non-resident Groups of 75 or more nay be charged a dean ip fee.

PECAL BOATS-Will re-open weekends only during May. Open also on Manorial Day and school holidays. June thru August, boats will be open Tues(fey thru Sun(fey (closed Moncfeys). Operating hours are

1-7:30 IM.

$1-30 minutes for individual $1.50 - X minutes for two people $15 per hour for grcxjp reserving all eight pedal boats.

PRIVATE BOta USE-$2 boat launching fee.

BIRD WALKS-May 26, 8 AM. Pre-registration is required. (Limit 15) Call 758-12X.

FISHING-Ehjoy fishing for a wide variety of fresh water fish in our pcnds.

$1 per day fishing permit

$12 season fishii^ permit

Senior tizen fishing permit free,

apply at Jayoee Itok Adninistrative

Building.

Children infer 12 fish free.

**Baseball Trips to Atlanta/-Baltimore - Tlie Recreation and Parks Department may be interested in assisting with group travel plans for trips to see irejor league baseball in Atlanta or Baltimore. For more information, contact 752-4137, act. 263.

WST GREaWILLE ACTIVITIES

Men's Exercise - Can be joined at any time. Meets each Tuesday at 7:00 PM for ages 25 and over. There is a $2 registraticxi fee for 12 weeks.

SUMMER FREE PLAY GYM HOURS: Monday-FYiday 9:00-12:00,2:00-9:45 Saturday 11:00-4:00

Adult Sumner Basketball league -Begins Wednes(fey, June 27. This league is designed f<ar non-varsity (xdlege players, past and present. Games will be held on Mon(feys, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. There will be a $2 registration fee fix: all players.

SOUIH (XEEWILLE ACnVrriES

Volleyball Free Play - Wednesday and Thjrsdays, 7-9 m.

Ladies Exercise - Morxfey, Tuesday, and Thurs^y, 7-8: X IM.

Stitchery Class - Ages 8-14, Tuesdays,

2-3:X IM. Begins June 19.

Afelt (Lafts - Mondays, 2-4 PM. Begins June 18.

Junior and Elementary (Lafts - Ages 8-14, We(fees(fey, 2-4 HL Begins Jtne 20.

This Publication was made possible by the following Sponsors Donations

CoLd Cold Bull!'''') Co NC

Creepville

Jravel

aniic

756-1521

Bo'id's Snort.iiij Gtuids

A) iirK^ion Centtt'

?00 Afl nqt(ji) Riv i Sh-'U M

PUT BB&T ON YOUR TEAM! ...........

7 52 6889

0 BB&T

H7f. f.tfhSt Greenville NC ?/834

SPORIIHG GOODS

AQams]

3^EMnsJ

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. realtor

The Iropliy House ^

joh" Ou'p* V ' 1

lumber(o.,lni.

POBo.

Greenville N (' BJd

i4iqii 75/

If you are interested in meJdng a donation or being a sponsor for a Recreation Program contact the department for the Gift Guide, 752-4137 at 202.