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CHURCH DRAMA
The Message of Easter presented by Piney Grove Baptist Church in Martin County is attracting a growing audience. See page 6.
INSIDE TODAY
RETRIAL SET
Jury selection in the retrial of socialite Claus Von Bulow was expected to begin today in Providence, R.l. The story is on page 9.19^5 OPENER
The Cincinnatti Reds and the Montreal Expos square off today in the opening game of the 1985 Major League Baseball season. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 84
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1985
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSFirefighters Continue To Battle Eastern Blaze
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - A 25-mile-wide fire that destroyed more than 90,000 acres in eastern North Carolina has been partially contained, but efforts to control the northward movement of the fire are continuing, a state Forest Service spokesman says.
E.F. Corn of ihe N.C. Forest Service said the estimated fire damage had been upgraded from 80,000 to 90,000 acres today, and the fire was partially contained around New Lake, which is also called AlligatorLake in Hyde County.
The wind shift has allowed that area to be partially contained, Corn said. But we are not at all saying that the fire is under control. There are still some areas (further north) that are still in danger.
Corn said the southern section of the fire had been partially contained
and emphasis today would be on containing the northward movement of the blaze.
Meanwhile, officials hoped for rain that forecasters said would not come soon.
We need a good soaking rain, said Tom Ditt of the state Division of Emergency Management. The situation in eastern North Carolina is that its burning underground ... with peat and other organic materials, that presents a lot of problems.
Jan Price of the National Weather Service in Raleigh said there was no rain in the fire area Sunday and none was forecast for the next couple days.
Northwesterly winds were gusting to about 30 mph today, said Chrystal Stowe, another emergency management spokesman, but no towns were threatened on the fires present course.
But if we get another wind shift
like we did yesterday, that situation could change, Ms. Stowe said.
About 75 firefighters from the N.C. Forest Service were to begin setting up irrigation systems today to prevent the fire from crossing roads in the fire area, which runs parallel to the Intercoastal Waterway in Tyrrell County.
Theyll be using diesel lift pumps from the Department of Transportation to spray around the fire line area, said Ms. Stowe. They have brought in 20 of them and placed them on standby.
Th^ blazes in Washington, ^rrell and Hyde counties were visible 40 miles away, and ash traveled 20 miles. Firefighters said the biggest problem they faced was wind, which gusted up to 20 mph and changed direction at least three times Sunday.
Its hard to fight it because of the wind, said Creswell Fire Chief James Davenport.
We were cutting trenches in between houses and just when we got it done, the wind changed, and the side of the fire became the front, and we didnt have time to cut new trenches, he said. We just evacuated (houses in the area).
Larry Such, a spokesman for the N.C. Fire Service, said, Its been useless putting anything on it... You just have to let it go and hope it will bum out without destroying anything.
About 12 homes were evacuated in the Gumneck Landing community Saturday, and another 14 people were asked to leave their homes in Scotia Sunday, according to Ms. Stowe. The families were later allowed to return to their homes.
Meanwhile, a 600-acre fire broke out Sunday night in Onslow County, but Ditt said no one was evacuated in that area.
Firefighters called in five water-carrying helicopters Sunday to hold back flames while they evacuated 12 families from the Gum Neck Landing area of Tyrell County, said Dane Roten of the state Division of Forest Resources. The families later returned to their homes.
State forestry worker Tom Sabiny said the winds were driving sparks across firebreaks and starting new fires up to a half-mile behind firefighters.
A shelter was set up at Columbia High School, but the 14 people who had arrived at the shelter returned to their homes Sunday night.
In the fires path, families loaded their furniture on any available
trucks and began moving away from the blaze T've seen several trucks with furniture go by today, said J.Z. McGowan, a farmer who gathered with others at a small country store south of Creswell. "They were leavin'. The fire would burn them up if they didn't.
"You could see it for miles last night. McGowan said. ".Aint no tellin' how many acres it's burned. Ill tell you this, it's the worst fire in North Carolina ever.
It was not known when the fire might be contained. Such said.
"Well try to get behind the fire. One of the problems we have is that the soil in the area is so organic in nature, that it burns long after the foliage has been burned. Such said. "The worst thing about it is youll (Please turn to page 10)
Tobacco Beds Need Gorbachev Agrees To Summit
'Plenty Of Water'
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The bone-dry weather this spring has left tobacco beds across the county extremely dry, say local agricultural officials, and in need of plenty of water.
Problems with plant beds in Pitt County are very real, said Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith. The (tobacco) beds are very dry and irregular. There is a big need for more plant uniformity, he added. Water will work wonders on existing plants in tobacco beds if the temperature is right.
Some beds. Smith said, contain seeds that have not yet germinated because of dryness. In those cases, reseeding is a possibility, he said, since it takes seeds approximately 38 days to germinate. If conditions are right, some plants can be transplanted in 35 days, he said. These plants may provide some competition to the earlier plants.
For reseeding, farmers should use one-third of the amount of seed used to seed the bed initially, Smith said. After overseeding, the main emphasis should be placed on plenty of water on the bed,1ie added. A small sprinkle will not cut it. The dry weather has caused the salts in
the soil to move to the surface of the bed, he said.
Managing plant beds for optimum growth is very important this year, Smith said, because of the dry conditions. To do so, growers should incorporate three cultural practices irrigation, punching holes in the curtain that covers the beds for ventilation and removing the curtain entirely.
To irrigate, farmers should remove the curtain from the beds around 1 p.m., put plenty of water on the bed and leave the curtain off until night, Smith said. If the temperature is expected to dip below 45 degrees Fahrenheit during the night, the curtain should be replaced.
When the temperature rises into the 70s and 80s during the day, the possibility of heat damage to plants in the beds is very serious, Smith said. Hot, humid, days with no breeze provide the greatest threat, he added.
Farmers should check the temperature in the plant beds with a thermometer and ventilate whenever necessary, Smith said. From the time of germination until plants are the size of a quarter is the time when they receive the most heat damage.
By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in a statement coinciding with visits by U.S. congressmen and a key Dutch official, said he has agreed to a superpower summit with President Reagan and has ordered a temporary freeze in deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe.
The new Kremlin leader also called Sunday for a U.S. moratorium on deployment of medium-ran^ rockets in Europ^ and reseapr^ space-based missile defenseii?^
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, with President Reagan at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., said deployment of 572 U.S. missiles in Europe would continue as scheduled.
A freeze would preserve a 10-1
Soviet advantage in medium-range rockets, Speakes said. He said Gorbachevs offer was not enough.
Speakes also said he did not believe Gorbachevs statements indicated a summit meeting was any closer.
The official Soviet news agency Tass today branded as a gross lie U.S. statements that the Soviet Union has a superiority in medium-range rockets in Europe, and said the Reagan administration had failed to count British and French nuclear forces and U.S. nuclear-capable bombers based in Europe.
Washington has hastily dismissed the U.S.S.R.s new peace initiatives, Tass said.
It seems the U.S. administration wishes neither this, nor the other
neither the arms reduction, nor (he renunciation of the arms buildup. the Soviet news agency said.
Gorbachev made the announcement of a unilateral freeze on medium-range rocket deployments in an interview with the Communist Party daily Pravda.
An English translation of the interview was distributed by Tass on Sunday. The interview appeared in todays Pravda.
Starting with this day. and I want to emphasize this, the Soviet Union is introducing a moratorium on the deployment of \its intermediate-range missiles and suspending the implementation of other reply measures in Europ^ until November. Gorbachev said.
At the same time the deployment of American intermediate-range missiles in Europe should be termi
nated and. correspondingly, the buildup of our reply measures, he said. However, (jorbachev did not tie the Soviet moratorium to a suspension of NATO deployments.
Gorbachev said after November, "the decision we will make depends on whether the United States follows our example: Will it stop or not the deployment of its intermediate-range'missiles in Europe.
The announcement came as a delegation from the U.S. House of Representatives led by Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. D-Mass., and Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill.. arrived on a visit that may include a meeting with Gorbachev.
O'Neill said today that Gorbachev's readiness for a summit augurs well for world peace. Michel said the moratorium is real-(Please turn to page 10)
REFLECTOR
_ ___
weMsbsmBiisiwemei
HotJine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd ike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box I%7. 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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
SPRING FLING DONATIONS ASKED Response to a recent Hotline appeal for donation of yard sale items to the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Family Medicine has been fair, but more items are needed, Steve Blades said. The sale is being held as part of the Spring Fling for the Ronald McDonald House to be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street. For information or pickup of large items, call Blades at 757-2600. Donations may be taken to the Family Practice Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any day this week.
FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED ... Firemen direct streams of water to cool the smouldering rubble of a Planters Warehouse building east of the Marlboro intersection that was destroyed by fire early Sunday. Assistant Fire Chief Ray Mewborn said the blaze, in one of two Planters buildings on the site, was reported about 3 a.m., and said Farmville firefighters, assisted by firemen and equipment from Falkland, Fountain, Bell Arthur and Winterville, fought the fire for about 5'2 hours. Mewborn
said that "the bulk of the fire was on the east side of the warehouse" when the first firemen arrived at the scene, but he said the blaze quickly "spread all the way across the wood-frame structure. The destroyed warehouse, behind another Planters building which received minor damage, was used for storage and a weekend flea market, according to .Mewborn. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)Forecast
Fair and chilly tonight with scattered frost. Lows in mid 30s, Sunny but cool Tuesday with highs in mid 50s,Looking Ahead
Fair with cool days, cold nights Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday in 50s, warming to 60s, lower 70s by Friday. Lows Wednesday morning in 20s.
Page 2 - Local news Page 10 - Obituaries
Inside Today Page 4-Editorials Page 11 - Sports
' Page7-State news Page 17- Crossword
Emergency
Chopper
Answers
1st Call
Eastern North Carolinas emergency helicopter ambulance took to the air this morning just two hours after the service became operational, a Pitt County Memorial Hospital official reported this morning.
We went into service at 7 a.m. and got our first request around 9 a.m. to take a Wilmington cardiac patient to Duke University Medical Center, Dr. Nicholas Benson, East Carolina University assistant professor of emergency medicine and medical director of the air ambulance program, said in a telefone interview shortly after the helicopter lifted off from the Pitt
County Memorial Hospital helipad.
Noting the services back-up, training aircraft had to be used for this mornings flight, Benson said it would not be long before EastCare, a Bell LongRanger II jet turbine engine helicopter leased by PCMH and the ECU School of Medicine, would be put to use. The new orange, blue and white aircraft arrived in Greenville Sunday and will replace the training vehicle as soon as flight nurses familiarize themselves with the craft, Benson said.
The second of its kind in the state and the only one of its kind in eastern North Carolina, the air ambulance service is designed to
provide rapid emergency transportation with advanced critical care for gravely ill or injured patients within a 12(Fmile radius of Greenville.
The only other hospital-operated emergency air ambulance service in the state is run by Duke. Prior to opening of the Duke program, patients in need of air transport were serviced by MAST, a military transport service staffed by Fort Bragg personnel and coordinated by North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Over the past year or so, however, the military has been scaling down MAST operations because 1he program was not cost effective, Benson said.
In The Areo
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Beatrice Louise Dupree of 504 Ford St.. and David Earl Holden of Winterville. collided about 1:35 a m today at the intersection of Howell and Pitt Streets.
Police, who estimated damage from the collision at $3,000 to the Dupree car and $2,500 to the Holden vehicle, charged Ms. Dupree with driving without a license and Holden with failing to yield the right of way.
a break-in reported at 8:37 p.m. Sunday.
Break-In Reported
Officer C.R. Anderson said police are continuing to investigate a break-in at 610B W. 14th St. reported to the department about 11:55 p.m. Friday.
Anderson said a television set was reported taken from the dwelling.
Thefts Investigated Two Arrested
Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer J.E. Fleming said a tape recorder valued at $150 was taken from 402B Darden Drive in connection with an incident reported at 10:55 a.m Saturday, while Officer M.J. Nobles said a cast iron grill was taken from Lindas Beauty Shop on Pamlico Avenue in a break-in reported at 8:11 a. m. Sunday.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said $2 in cash and a television set were taken from Bass Realty at 2424 Charles Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:29 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.C. Widener said $200 in cash and a necklace valued at $15 were taken from room 171 at the Holidav Inn in
Local police arrested two men on breaking and entering charges fol-lowing an incident at Rose High School Saturday.
Officer K.A. Bedell said a break-in at the school was reported at 4 p.m. and said Carrett Pinkney Young, 23, of 107 Kenilworth Road was charged in connection with the break-in at 5:10 p.m.
Officer P.W. Worthington said Clay Hutchinson Young, 16, of 107 Kenilworth Road was also charged with breaking and entering in connection with the incident.
Drug Charges
Officer I.E. Nevelle said John
Emerson Morehead. 22. of 2721 S. Memorial Drive, was charged with possession of marijuana and driving while impaired in connection with a traffic stop at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets about 2:15 a.m. Saturday.
Wreck Injures Five
Five people were injured in an 11:15 p.m. collision Sunday on Industrial Boulevard that demolished two sports cars, according to Highway Patrol Trooper W.J. Featherston.
Featherston identified the drivers of the cars as James Michael Bain of Route 3, Greenville, and Odia Jospeh Huber Jr. of Route 1, Farmville, and said both drivers as well as two passengers in the Bain car and one passenger in the Huber vehicle were injured.
According to the trooper both vehicles were traveling east on Industrial Boulevard (Secondary Road 1529). One tried to pass the other and some contact was made. Neither stopped for the stop sign at the intersection of SR 1591, and both ran into a field. '
Featherston, who said the Bain car burned following the collision, said both Bain and Huber were
charged with drivii^ while impaired, speed competition, careless and reckless drivi^, operating left of center, -and failing to stop for a stop sign.
The drivers and passengers were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries, Featherston noted.
Group To Meet
Discipline and the Preschooler will be the topic for Tuesdays parents meeting sponsored by ASPO/Lamaze at 7:30 p.m. in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Brenda Ernest, director of Waldrop Acres, will be the speaker and a nursery will be provided.
Mascot Tryouts
An organizational meeting for tryouts for the East Carolina University Pirate mascot will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby of Minges Coliseum.
Practice clinics for the position will be held Wednesday through Friday at 5:30 in the lobby of Minges, and final tryouts will be held April 15 at 5 p.m., also at
Kicking Cocaine Addiction Harder Than If Appears, Says 17-Year-Old
GREENSBORO (AP) - A high school senior trying to kick the cocaine habit says many people say they could stop taking the drug at will, but it isnt that easy.
A lot of people say they can stop anytime they want to, and I said, Yeah, thats what I used to say, said Catherine, 17, whose senior year of high school has turned into a nightmare of late hours, wasted money and lies. She agreed to talk to the Greensboro News & Record about her habit if her last name was not used.
Catherine said her acquaintances werent impressed when she proudly told them she hadnt snorted cocaine in two weeks.
Other people looked at me like, Big deal, she said. But when youve been getting fried almost every night for months, it is a big deal.
After blurting out a tearful confession to the assistant principal at her Guilford County school six weeks ago, she has tried to stop using cocaine. With the help of the Greensboro Drug Action Council, she has had only one relapse.
I wish I could still do it just once in a while, she said. But then I think, No, no, no. I cant do a little
bit because Ill just get carried
away.
Catherine said she first tried marijuana and alcohol in the eighth grade as an experiment. The next year she snorted cocaine.
I didnt do it that much because I didnt have a job, so I didnt have money, Catherine said.
Last spring, she got a part-time job as a waitress. She could buy cocaine.
One night last June, she and a few friends bought a gram for $100. It was the first time I had ever bought any, she recalled. All I wanted to do was more. It made me feel like I was Superwoman, like I could do anything. The world was mine.
She rushed home to get $100 in change she had saved from tips and bought more. When the night ended, close to $200 of cocaine had gone up their noses.
After that night, cocaine became the focus of her life. When she finished work at 9 p.m., it was party time. Several nights a week, shed get high on coke bought from friends who were no longer in school.
I rarely made it home before 1 (a.m.), she said. Often, shed sneak up the stairs at dawn. Shed pretend to leave for school, go to a friends
Jackson Urges Unity
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Farmers and urban blacks should unite to fight for a moratorium on farm foreclosui'es and for changes in domestic policies, the Rev. Jesse Jackson says.
Rural white farmers and urban black consumers must rise above historic racism and sexism and see our common struggle, Jackson said Sunday at Kansas City International Airport.
He made the stop in Kansas City to give an Easter message at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, which received national attention when six children ^who attended its day care center were found to have received broken limbs.
Jackson was to address a farm rally today.
About 65 farmers and other spectators chanted Jesse, Jesse as Jackson greeted members of the American Agricultural Movement and the National Farmers Organization, some of whom traveled 90 miles to meet his plane,
Jackson was invited to Missouri by Perry Wilson Sr, a 73-year-old farmer who owns 130 acres of farmland scheduled to be auctioned on the Clinton County Courthouse steps in Plattsburg.
The farm rally was organized by Missouri Groundswell, a grassroots organization of civic and re igious groups sympathetic to the farmers plight.
Wilson said he agreed with Jacksons call for unity among blacks and "whites and urban and rural residents.
Weve stayed separate too long -kept people divided, Wilson said. Theres nothing like unity. We just havent had any support at all from this Reagan administration.
His son, Randy Wilson, added, We are hoping Jesses stature can get our word out.
Jackson preached his Easter message at a church spotlighted by a county grand jury investigation into injuries received by infants who attended the churchs day care center.
house, then return home after her mother left for work.
Last fall, Catherines mother began suspecting a drug problem. Id say, Lets talk, and shed say, I dont want to talk about it. When you see the personality change, the Jack of interest in school, the change in friends, you hope its pot and nothing more. Id never encountered cocaine before. I didnt know what to look for when someones using it.
Her mother shuddered at the recollection of the daughter who had become someone she hardly knew. Sometimes I just wanted to draw .away from her. She had been a sweet, dear, adorable child, a caring )erson. I wanted that daughter )ack.
But Catherine was busy trying to stretch her $150-a-week salary to buy more cocaine.
She asked dealers to, let her buy cocaine on credit, and once she put up the jade-and-diamond ring her mother had given her, a remembrance of her mothers father. She made sure she paid off the debt and got the ring back.
No matter now strung out I was,
I knew I had to get my mamas ring back, she said.
Things began to change almost six weeks ago, when Catherine ran into her ex-boyfriend.
He told me how people said I was into drugs. He told me I was a drug addict. I thought, If he thinks thats the only thing that matters to me, then we cant get back together.
Already crying, Catherine was called to the assistant principals office for cutting class. The assistant
Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right of Way Division, Public Works Depart-' ment 752-4137. for more information.
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principal asked her what was wrong. Cautiously, he asked if drugs were involved.
Finally I said that it has a lot to do With it, that my main problem was cocaine, that I had to get off of it, that it was messing up my school work, it was killing my mom.
I just realized that it wasnt the way I wanted my life to be, she said. I thought, If I dont stop now, its going to get worse.
Minges. For further information call 757-0118 or 757-6417.
Knowledge Urged
Osteoporosis is a disease that reduces bone mass, and its an underlying cause of many hip, wrist, and other fractures in older pe<q)le, particularly women, medical expoerts say.
The North Carolina Medical Society urges that every woman in the state learn about osteoporosis. The disease affects as many as 20 million Americans, and it has been estimated that its a factor in some 1.3 million bone fractures every year.
Though there is no cure for osteoporosis, there are effective ways to treat the disease and prevent it, doctors say. The hormone estrogen and the mineral calcium are useful in treating or preventing the disease and proper diet, sunlight and the right sort of exercise are also important, according to medical experts.
Meeting Scheduled
The Greenville Womans Club will meet at l p.m. Friday at the clubhouse on Green Springs Road.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA A CHILDS CHEWING HABITS
Have you ever watched the way your child chews his food? Does he chew his food in a straight up and down motion or is the motion off side ? A childs chewing habits are an important clue to the alignment of his teeth. If they are not properly aligned, he may be compensating for this by developing chewing habits that can cause serious dental problems.
Malocclusion, for example, is the irregular alignment of teeth and improper meshing of the teeth during chewing. This dental problem may be the result of poor jaw relationships and improper muscle
action. When the condition becomes severe it may cause deformation of the jaw and face. It can also have an adverse effect on the teeth. When a childs teeth are out of alignment, this not only interferes with good chewing habits, it can also cause teeth to become crooked and more susceptible to decay.
Dental care should begin at the earliest possible age to protect your childs dental health. Poor chewing habits may be a sign he has a dental problem that needs correcting.
Prepart'd as a public service to promote better dental health Prrmi the olfices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, DOS P A Evans St. . Phone: 752-5126
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After Easter Clearance
Reg. Sale
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SWEDISH WEAVING...on monks cloth for a new afghan.
The sheer elegance of this classic Swedish medallions afghan will have your friends asking how you did it. If you wish, you can let it be your secret that Swedish weaving on monks cloth is probably the very simplest of the needle arts.
If you can thread a needle and weave under and over the blocks of threads that make up the monks cloth weave, then you can create this stunning home accessory. Knitting worsted-weight yarn, the monks cloth and a tapestry needle are all that you will need to complete this exciting project.
To obtain directions for making the Swedish Medallions Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. WL-0407 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. W-0407 by sending a check or money order for $27 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, yam in two colors, monks cloth and the shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: royal and Wedgwood blue; mink brown with cocoa; rose with China rose.
At sometime in your past probably as a child you may have done Swedish weaving. This craft is also called huck weaving, Swedish darning or simply running stitch.
It is more traditionally worked on huck fabric or huck toweling, although the monks cloth versions are becoming more popular. What these fabrics have in common are distinctive raised threads at measured intervals. Thes raised threads are known as floats.
A needle is threaded with yam and passed under the floats following a pattern chart. Most pattern charts show a staggered series of double vertical lines (although occasionally
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a designer will use single vertical lines). In either case, the vertical lines represent the floats of the fabric so that you can readily see where the needle should go.
One pattern line is worked all across the pattern before going on to the next pattern line. As a general rule, it is best to start in the center of the fabric and work first from the center to the left edge and then return to center and work to the right edge.
There are two reasons for doing this. First, whenever possible, it is easiest to work a full line with one strand of yam. When you start in the center of the pattern, pass the needle under the center float and leave the right half of the yarn hanging free while working to the left edge. Then pick up the right half to work in the opposite direction. In this way, you are not working with an excessively long strand at any one time.
Also, unless you are working a perfectly straight pattern line, this is the best way to center your design on every pattern line.
These explanations may be clearer if you look at the accompanying sample chart. The lower part of the chart illustrates a perfectly straight pattern line that can easily be worked from side to side if you choose to do so.
The upper part of the chart illustrates a symmetrical zigzag pattern line. In this case the dot on the chart denotes the center of the pattern. Starting at the center, just keep repeating the pattern line first to one edge and then to the other. You will find that after just one or two repeats you no longer need to look at the chart.
Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.
Births
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Jones, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Joel Scott, on March 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Therman Hardee III, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Hugh Therman IV, on April 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memoria Hospital.
McCammon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy McCammon, 107 S. Rotary Drive, a son, Andrew Lewis, wi April 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Koscianski
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Koscianski, Ayden, a son, Jonathan Lawrence, on April 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bailey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Bailey, 2708 Jefferson Drive, a daughter, Allison Susanne, on April 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gardner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Gardner, Grifton, a son, Patrick Pemale, on April 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhora
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen McLawhom, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica Diana, on April 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joyner Jr., Windsor, a son, Tyrone, on April 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hinchman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt WUson Hinchman, Grimesland, a son, Wilson Chance, on April 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Holt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt II, ill Ironwood Drive, a daughter, Leigh Chesson, on April 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Abbott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob Abbott, Grifton, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on April 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
A luncheon was held in the honor of bride-elect Julitta Rose Florschutz at the home of Mrs. Jasper Thomas Perry in Snow Hill, The luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Robert Lee Hudson.
Ms. Florschutz is the bride-elect of Mickey Harold Lang of Greenville.
The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink pixie carnations and snapdragons, white shasta daisies, babys breath and heather in a silver bowl. Blue and white cloths covered individual tables which were centered with pink pixie carnations, babys breath and heather in crystal bud vases.
The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen pattern and a corsage of white carnations.
The couple will be married April 20.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
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By Abigail Van Buren
Living Will Has Short Life In Some States
DEAR ABBY: Six years ago my mother signed the living Will in order to ensure that should she become terminally ill, she would not be hooked up to machines to keep her alive after there was no hope for her recovery. After watching her own mother die a painful, lingering death in a nursing home, she vowed never to impose that kind of suffering and expense on herself and her family.
Three years ago my mother suffered a severe stroke, and shes been in a nursing home with nurses around the clock ever since. We just learned that in our state (California) the Living Will is good for only five yearsafter that, it must be resigned in order to be valid.
Abby, because you have publicized the Living Will so widely in your column, I think you owe it to your readers to publish this letter and alert them to this fact.
FOR DEATH WITH DIGNITY
DEAR FOR: I agree, and thank you for writing. California is one of the four states in which the Living Will must he re-signed in order to keep it valid. The other states that require resigning are Georgia, Idaho and Wisconsin, and until they change their lawsand there is a concerted effort to have them do soLiving Wills must be resigned in order to be valid. In all other states, they are valid for life.
I believe that all Living Wills should be valid for life unless the person revokes it. In California, Idaho and Wisconsin, Living Wills must be re-signed every five years; in Georgia, its required every seven years.
For those who do not know what a Living Will is, it is a document stating that should you become terminally ill with no hope for recovery, you do not want your life prolonged by artifcial means.
Those interested in obtaining a Living Will should write to: Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10107.
The organization not only will send you the current form of Living Will for your state, it will inform you of any special provisions or requirements you should know about.
The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization. It does not charge for Living
Wills, but in order to cover the cost of the documents and mailing, I sent a check for $10 requesting five documentsone to give to my physician, my clergyman, and three for family members.
In my view, its the best investment in peace of mind Ive ever made.
DEAR ABBY; This is how I handled a courteous young man who ignored the No Solicitors sign on my door, then explained that he was a Jehovahs Witness.
When he offered to give me some literature, I responded, You may leave your literature for me to read only if you will take some of my literature for you to read. and I handed him The Catholic Digest.
The courteous young man left in a
hurry without taking my literature, or leaving his.
MRS. B.J.K.. LA JOLLA, CALIF.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby's booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions. end your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for S2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._
Editorials
Interests
Monday, April 8,1985
Paul T, O"Connor
Yet another poll shows the Vietnam War is not popular in the minds of most Americans. A New York Times poll found 73 percent of the people questioned believe the U.S. role in Southeast Asia was wrong.
Yet, the same poll showed only three in every five Americans know the United States sided with South Vietnam in that conflict, posing the question of how many individuals among those questioned knew why the U.S. intervened. Read on.
The poll also showed 54 percent were in favor of using American troops if Western Europe was invaded (32 percent opposed) ... somewhat more than in 1974, when a poll showed equal numbers favored intervention in Europe and opposing intervention.
Comparative data leaves various conclusions open to a reader. To us, the broader one is that a stunning number are ignorant as to why President Kennedy ordered involvement in Vietnam. (Basically the same reason President Truman ordered a U.S. role in South Korea; both were to stem invaders of pockets of democracy in Asia.)
Unquestionably, war is the least desirable solution to world or national problems; at the same time, when alternatives fail, events can and do dictate the hardest kind of choices.
The same Times poll saw a greater number (61 percent) saw^ government as being unduly influenced by a few big interests. It has long been that way.
Agricultural interests, communications interests, health interests, religious interests, transportation interests, business interests, education interests, retiree interests, banking interests, conservation interests, fields of poverty and unemployment have their spokesmen (one could go on and on) and all have a strong voice in governmental processes.
Would you have it any other way?
Legend
The Greensboro attorney seeking a pardon for William Sydney Porter can have only warmth, affection and pride in the convicted bank embezzler. We share them with him. Nevertheless, he is wrong.
Porter became known as 0. Henry, a writer of short stories ... a master, really ... providing entertainment and pleasure to untold millions of people during his lifetime and the 75 years since his death. Generations to come will similarly enjoy 0. Henrys genius.
The North Carolina native always insisted on his innocence, but the courts of his day found otherwise and he served almost 3 years in prison for the crime.
That part of his life has long since become a part of the writers personal story, a part of his mystique, a part of tradition. It should be left untouched. Somehow the shadow ennobles OHenrys strength of character as well as providing the real-life lesson that all of us some time or another need that no matter*the depth of our despair, people can rise above and far beyond the low point in their lives.
Many heroic figures have a shadow in their past and a piece of paper denoting a pardon today would mean little to Wm. Sydney Porter. If he were alive, it would be a different stor^; one which he could retell. Dont touch the legend.
A Problem Needing A Solution
RALEIGH A higher birth rate and improving medical technology are pushing the price of North Carolinas perinatal pr(^am up steeply.
The demand for, and the price of, the pn^am is rising so rapidly, state budget analysts recently told a legislative budget committee, that almost any reasonable increase in funding which they might give the program would fail to be enough.
The perinatal program helps high-risk pregnant women and prematurely born children. The program receives much of the credit
for the states improving infant death rate. In the past half dozen years. North Carolinas infant death rate has dropped by 25 percent. Because other states are pursuing similar medical prc^rams. North Carolinas infant death rate remains among the worst in the nation.
I wouldnt want to say that no matter how much m(Niey you put into this pn^am it wouldnt be enough. Ernest Spence, a state budget administrator, told the Base Budget Committee on Human Resources. But it appears that way... When you come back here in 1987,
youll have some of the same issues before you then even if you appropriate J15 million this year.
The pn^am is running in the red. Last year, roughly 1,700 children were served by the pn^ram. This fiscal year, an $8.8 miUion budget was formulated based on state money and federal block grant funife. On March 11, the program was so far beyond its budget that the state warned medical providers that it would not authorize any more patients. As the program stands now, it has authorized spending of almost $1.3 million beyond its
budget. That money will have to come from next years budget.
If the Legislature were to order the program re-started fw the rest of this fiscal year, the budget overrun would amount to nearly $4 million by June 30, the last day of fiscal 1985. It would cost the state almost $15 million to fund the program fully for fiscal 1986 and $16 million for fiscal 1987, l^islative staff has estimated. (But the staff warms that even that estimate may be low because it does not assume any growth in number of pe(^ using thepri^ram.)
Dr. Ronald Levine, director (rf the N.C. Division of Health Services, says there are several reasons for the dramatic upturn in the cost of the program. The birth rate, which has been falling, is increasing again.
Also, medical technology is getting better and better. Extremely small children bom prematurely today can be saved. Were talking children you can fit in the palm of your hand, said Jim Johnson, a legislative staff analyst. Dr. Levine adds that these early babies are extremely expensive to save. The younger they are, the longer they stay in infant intensive care.
Finally, Dr. Levine says he thinks the federal Baby Doe Relations are scaring small hospitals into trying to save children who maybe have no chance. The regulations say all possible care must be given so smaller hospials send the chSdren to the expensive research hospitals.
The Legislature is in a bind in this area. Under the perinatal program, the state is actually paying only about half of a hospitals cost of caring for these children. When the programs funds run out, the hospitals had to take the entire burden. Several hospitals have lost in the area of $1 million dollars just on indigent perinatal care.
The perinatal debate is part of the much larger debate over how the medical bills of the indigent will be paid. The hospitals say they cant pay. And the insurance companies complain that the hospitals sMft the cost to paying customers. This is one problem the Legislature cant duck.
^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Maureen Backs Bush, Kirkpatrick
WASHINGTON - Although her father only hints that he wants his vice president to succeed him, Maureen Reagan does not disguise her choice for the 1988 Republican ticket: George Bush for president, Jeane Kirkpatrick for vice president.
As consultant to Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, the presidents dynamic daughter arranged the big April 3 Welcome Party" celebration in Washington noting Mrs. Kirkpatricks conversion from Democrat to Republican. Vice President Bush was expected to drop by in an un-sckduled appearance.
Maureen has no great affection for Rep. Jack Kemp, Bushs prospective chief rival for the 1988 nomination, and did not invite him to address the
Kirkpatrick party. However, Kemp is making his own contacts with the former U.N. ambassador. She addressed the Kemp Forum in Buffalo recently, and a private dinner between the Kemp and Kirkpatrick families is planned.
The description of new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that President Reagan likes best came from a top Western leader: Khrushchev in a $900 suit.
The leader, who met Gorbachev at Konstantin Chernenkos funeral in Moscow, gave the description to Reagan privately. That both titillated and worried the president.
Khrushchev was one of the toughest of all Soviet leaders, threatening to bury the West and almost provoking nuclear war by
Steve Ger^tel-
Waving The Magical Wand
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Speaker Thomas ONeill, glumly surveying the carnage, said, perhaps even partly in admiration, that he had never witnessed the equal of the campaign waged by President Reagan and the administration for passage of the MX missile.
Ive never seen as all-out an effort..., ONeill said. They pulled out all the stops.
There, in bright lights on the electronic tally board in the House, glared the evidence: 219 for the MX, 213 against.
The week before, Reagan subdued the Senate 55-45 on two separate votes and a day after ONeills wonderment, the House dutifully succumbed for the second time, 217-210.
As a result. Congress had given its approval for the production of 21 of the 10-warhead missiles at a cost of $1.5 billion to be housed in silos until they are needed.
Given the closeness of the vote, it seems apparent that Reagan had to use every option in his arsenal to assure passage of the MX - and to impress the venerable Speaker with his virtuoso performance.
After all, ONeill has watched many presidents exert their powers on Capitol Hill, inluding Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter.
And he was on the losing end of Reagan campaigns to cut the domestic budget and to raise taxes during the administrations first term - two very impressive victories - and yet ONeill considered this latest one the best.
What made Reagan so succesfull this time around?
The most compelling argument he used, which certainly was the overriding edge, was that rejection of the MX would rob U.S. arms negotiators of a bargaining chip as they sit accross the table from the Soviets in Geneva.
The fact that Reagan urged passage of the MX last year with the argument the weapon was needed because the Soviets were refusing to negotiate arms control seemed to have no impact. Nor did the premise that the Soviet Union is much more concerned about Star Wars than MX.
Beyond the arguments, however, was Reagans personal involvement, which included numerous telephone calls to legislators some even from Air Force One and a triumphal appearance before Senate Republicans only hours before the vote.
For members of the House, Reagan used a slightly different m.o., rolling about 100 members to the White House for a high-level briefing that included Max Kam-'pelman, the chief Geneva negotiator. Kampelman had to fly from Switzerland to help out.
Were there any hard and fast trade-offs to get votes? Nobody really knows.
But White House spokesman Larry Speaker made it quite clear publicly that Republicans who voted with Reagan on the MX, as well as other crucial voteg to come, would not be
forgotten in 1986.
For those., friends, Reagan would be available for fund-raisers and campaign appearances in the 1986 elections.
Anything beyond that remains a subject of conjecture with Democrats hinting, without any proof, that the administration was buying up
votes with favors.
When the question was raised. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas chimed in with, Lets just say hes leasing them for a short while, and ONeill reminded reporters the administration has a variety of programs that he can direct to congressional districts.
BOY! - ARE WE LEARNING THE HARD WAY!
putting Soviet missiles in Cuba. Khrushchev in a $900 suit suggests Gorbachevs charm conceals a brutal instinct for the jugular.
As part of the battle waged within the Reagan administration over how hard to fight for aid to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters, a State Department study of contra leaders intended to improve their image was nearly suppressed.
The study shows that nearly all the top freedom fighters are free of past association with Nicaraguas dictatorial Somoza regime. But Secretary Bernard Kalb, representing the public information office, argued that the study of the contra leaders was going into areas that were not the departments business and ordered a freeze.
Ambassador Otto Reich, the State Department hard-liner pushing the program to aid the contras, intervened. After some editing changes, the document was OKd for future release. But that is only one skirmish in a widespread struggle over the administrations degree of commitment to the freedom fighters.
Winston Lord, who served as Henry Kissingers top aide in the Nixon administration, appears certain to be nominated as U.S. ambassador to China. Conservatives are complaining for two reasons: the Kissinger connection and Lords present job as head of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Senate confirmation, however, looks sure because of Lords sponsorship: Ronald Reagan himself. The presidents interest resulted from Lords briefing before
Reagans trip to China last year. Reagan was also intrigued by Lords wife, novelist Bette Lord, whose Chinese Nationalist family left mainland China in 1946.
A footnote: More controversial is Secretary of State George Shultzs desire to send Deputy Secretary Kenneth Dam to the Soviet Union as ambassador. Dam would be going to the nations most demanding ambassadorial listening post with no prior diplomatic experience abroad.
Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa is a conservative Republican and Reaganite, but is growing ever angrier at the administrations handling not only of the farm crisis but of himself.
Branstad steamed when his scheduled meeting at the White House recently was abruptly canceled (without explanation but probably because of the MX vote). He was further miffed a week later when his meeting with Policy Director John Svahn was set back an hour. After the meeting, he was boiling over with complaints that the administration was reneging on farm credit promises.
Branstads problems with the president probably help his re-election prospects for next year. Sen. Charles Grassley has been opposing the White House down the line ever since the presidents men threatened reprisals against the conservative Republican for nonsupport in the Senate. Grassley, trying to be the first Iowa senator re-elected since 1966, is rising in state polls as fast as Reagan falls.
The Daily Reflector
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CO'Neill Says Summit Good For World Peace
Monday, April 8. 1985 5
MOSCOW (AP) - .S. House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill sjd today that Soviet leawr Mikhail S. CkM^chevs decision to accept an invitation fw a summit meeting with President Reagan was a good omen for peace.
0 Neill, D-Mass., who arrived in Moscow (m Sunday, was responding to cmnments made by Gorbachev to the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, and distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass.
In the interview, Gorbachev also said the Soviet Union would freeze deployment of nuclear missiles in Eurqie until November.
I think it augurs well for world
peace When the two dominant nations of the world can get at tl table and sit down ... If they only keep talking thats the most important thing, ONeill said as he and 12 other members of Congress left their hotel to b^n their meetings with Soviet parliamentarians.
House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., said he thought the summit should be held at the same time as the U.N. General Assembly in the fall.
Michel said the proposed Soviet moratorium on rnedium-range missile deployment in Europe is really nothing new from our
standpoint.
Its a freeze on an imbalance thats about 10 to one in their favor, he told reporters.
U.S. officials have said that ONeill has set aside time on his itinerary for meetings with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Tuesday and Gorbachev on Wednesday, but there has been no confirmation such meetings will take place.
Asked .what he would tell Gorbachev about Reagan if he meets the Soviet leader, ONeill quipped, Im going to tell him that he got 59 percent of the vote and he whaled my party.
Michel said he would tell the Soviet leader that Rea^n is a very honorable, decent individual and one that has been striving for reductions in nuclear arms.
We have yet to see the Soviets put anything on the table at Geneva that would lead to such reductions, Michel said.
ONeill rejwted reporters questions suggesting Gorbachevs offer may have been timed to coincide with his visit, saying the trip was scheduled to follow a visit last month by Politburo member Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky and Soviet parliamentarians to the United
Protesters Rally At New Missile Site
MOLESWORTH, England (AP) -Anti-nuclear demonstrators taking part in an annual protest converged today on what is to be the second U.S. cruise missile site in Britain, arguing that a freeze on Soviet missile deployment eliminates the need for the weapons.
About 1,200 people camped out Sunday night on a 10-acre plot of Defense Ministry land, 200 yards from the U.S. Air Force base under construction at Molesworth, 65 miles north of London. A police force of about 2,000 also was on hand.
Hie protest was organized by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Its chairwoman, Joan Ruddock, said Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs announcement Sunday that his country is halting deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe until November deserved President Reagans
serious consideration.
'The Americans really have no excuse for bringing more cruise missiles into Britain now, Mrs. Ruddock said. Mr. Gorbachev has taken an historic independent step and President Reagan should seize the opportunity to respond.
The protest organization said up to
20,000 demonstrators were expected to join the rally at the end of an annual four-day Easter weekend protest.
One of the protest leaders, William Irving, told the British Broadcasting Corp. that the demonstrators wUl join hands to form a ring around the base and later would place pennants in the ground to mark their places.
We will ring the base literally, Irving said. Well ring it with people and well ring it with sound. Were going to take up bells, cymbals, castanets, anthing that goes
A $10,000 Easter Egg
jingle jangle.
The Molesworth base is to begin receiving 64 of the nuclear-tip^ missiles in 1988 under NATOs five-year deployment plan for installing 464 cruise and 108 Pershing-2 missiles in five Western European countries.
Britains first cruise missiles arrived at the U.S. Air Force base in Greenham Common, 50 miles west of London, in November 1983. A total of % are to be deployed there.
Britains peace protesters have held annual demonstrations at Easter for several years. The majority of the protesters marched over 40 miles from five English towns to Molesworth. Others traveled by train, bicycle, car and coach.
Many of the marchers were dressed in nylon jackets and boots for protection against heavy rain than turned the site and adjoining paths into a quagmire. They carried banners and black flags and wore
anti-nuclear buttons and emblems.
Although some Molesworth residents and farmers have objected to the rally, signs of protest were rare. Signs with the incription Locals Say CND Go Home, were placed on some telephone poles, and farmers placed machinery at the entrances to fields where crops were growing.
The general secretary of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Monsignor Bruce Kent, led a 15-mile march to the protest site from the nearby town of St. Neots. He said most of the people he saw en route were very friendly and his group only met one opposition group that shouted at it.
It appears there are a number of people living around here who are positively hostile toward us, but 1 think there are many others who have been frightened unnecessarily through reading and hearing things that are untrue, the Roman Catholic priest told a reporter.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 5-year-old boy dug through a ton of Easter grass and came up with the grand prize in the Marquette Hotels fourth annual Golden Easter Egg hunt a medallion which he traded in for an egg worth $10,000.
Im going to use it to buy stuff, Nicholas J. Hall said on Saturday after he was presented with the five-ounce, 14-karat gold egg. But his father, Tracy, had other ideas, saying it would go toward Nicholas college education.
Paula Marie Zembal, 6, won the second-prize sterling silver egg worth $2,500.
Nicholas and Paula were among
1,000 youngsters who took part in the hunt. Also hidden in the Easter grass were 5,000 candy eggs.PAINT PROS
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States. Shcherbitsky met Reagan during that visit.
The members of Congress and their aides have talks sch?duled with members of the Soviet Parliament and officials of the trade and agriculture ministries.
Besides ONeill and Michel, the congressmen are Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill.; Silvio Conte, R-Mass.; Delbert Latta, R-Ohio; Joseph M. McDade, R-Pa.; Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y.; John P. Murtha, D-Pa.; Ralph Regula. R-Ohio; George Miller, D-Calif.; Marty Russo, D-111.; Norman Sisisky, D-Va., and Frank Guarini, D-N.J.
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Depression
by Marsha L. Mills. Communications Specialist
Depression, the feeling of sadness, disappointment or loneliness, is a common problem in America today. Depression may lead to withdrawal, loss of enjoyment of life, physical discomfort, etc. Although depression affects each of us in different ways, most people feel down or blue.
Symptoms of depression to be aware of include; neglect of responsibilities, loss of appetite, poor memory, inability
to find pleasure in anything, sleeping disturbances, chronic fatigue, nausea and indigestion. Everyone experiences some or all of these symptoms at some time, but when symptoms are severe over a long period of time, its time to seek professional help.
Depression doesnt have to ruin your life. Understand the facts, recognize the symptoms, and know where to seek professional help if depression is persistent or severe.
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Church Production Has Regional Appeal
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer FARM LIFE, N.C. (AP) - For 11 days each year, a small section of Jerusalem set in the cornfields and pine woods of Martin County springs to life, attracting thousands of visitors and drawing nearly every resident of this rural community under its spell.
The Message of Easter started out five years ago as a special holiday service for Piney Grove Baptist Church. That special service, with its amateur cast and plywood backdrops, relied on oral advertising to draw an audience from the surrounding farming community.
The advertising style hasnt changed, but the production last
year drew an estimated 10,000 people.
We put it on the first night (in 1980) and had, oh, maybe 200 people, said E.T. Taylor, a church member who wrote and produces the drama. The next night we had maybe a few more. We had decided not to do it on Easter night because we figured everybody would be with their families.
But it rained one of the nights we had scheduled, so we went ahead with it on Sunday night, Taylor said. All the seate were filled and people were just pouring out everywhere sitting on blankets and lawn chairs, crowding in anywhere they could find room. We figured about 3,200 people saw it that first year.
The inaugural season led church members to believe that people would turn out for their drama, even if it was a half-dozen turns down country roads from the nearest major highway. And they set out to make the production worth the search.
Carpenters and electricians from the congregation pitched in to build Taylors vision of a Jerusalem street. The 400-foot-wide set includes three-dimensional versions of the Temple, Pilates court, Caiaphas court, the upper room, the tomb and the Garden of Gethsemane complete with spring flowers.
A church member who specializes in electronics wired borrowed theatrical lighting and a sound system. A control tower went up and bleacher
seating for 1,700 was added.
I was real fortunate in having people who could take what I knew I wanted and make it real, Taylor said, as he walked down the street of his imaginary Jerusalem. Some of this was sketched on napkins, mat-chbo(* covers, you name it.
"0 church doesnt charge admission or take offering, but Taylor said donations have come in anyway, helping the church buy some of its own equipment.
Opening night this year drew 13 buses, including a charter bus from Winston-Salem, and cars filled the field. The 70-minute drama attracts so many people that the nearest motel - 10 miles away in Williamston, gives special rates to
tour groups who come to the play.
Of the congregations 230 active church and Sunday school members, 180 work in the production, Taylor said, including 133 in the cast alone.
This is something Id always wanted to do, said Taylor, who works at a textile plant in Washington and considers theater his hobby. I had worked on it for four years before we ever put it on.
The one thing its done is show us that we can do things we never thought we could, said Dale Lilley, the county emergency management services coordinator who has portrayed Judas for the last two years. The whole church just pulls ti^ether for this. Its just like a family.
Mom Loi\gs For Reunion With Her Daughter
FRANKLIN, N.J. (AP) Sharing her first Easter with the son she put up for adoption 41 years ago, Betty Williams had but one wish: to find the daughter she gave up a year later.
Mrs. Williams, 60, was reunited last month with her son, the Rev. Mike Beyer. She had not seen him since she put him up for adoption in Los Angeles as a 3-month-old infant in 1944.
Unknown to each other, the two began searching for their pasts on different coasts in 1984. They were reunited March 26, after members of Beyers Calvary Chapel in San Pedro, Calif., raised $3,800 to send their minister to meet his natural
mother.
A mother is a mother, said Mrs. Williams, explaining why she made the difficult decision to tell her husband and their three sons about her secret past. Mrs. Williams said she got pregnant as a teen-ager in Southern California, giving up her boy to a childrens aid society.
I made two mistakes, she now says, admitting she also had an illegitimate daughter a year later in Chicago. The girl, born Georgia OBrien, would be 40, her mother said.
Both Mrs. Williams and Beyer, born Lawrence Paul Thorsen, hope to compound their new-found joy by finding the third member of their
family. They hope publicity about their reunion will reach her.
For now, mother and son are content to share their happiness. The two began Easter at the Pompton Reform Church in Pompton Lakes, and Mrs. Williams spent the rest of Sunday showing off her new-found son and his wife to relatives.
Beyer, whose adoptive mother is still alive, said he feels like hes found a third parent. His adoptive father is dead; the reunited mother and son made no mention of Beyers natural father.
It was like we were always together, the minister said, bringing a sigh from his mother.
You never forget your child, Mrs. Williams added.
Beyer said the emotional reunion began March 1, when he had the uneasy task of placing a coast-to-coast call to a stranger he had just been told was his mother.
Not knowing even if their relative was still alive, both began their searches independently about a year ago.
The last three or four years, I just really had a deep desire to find my roots, Beyer said.
I always thought of him on his birthday, Mrs. Williams said, adding Beyer was bom Dec. 30. She said her interest grew after seeing other reunited families on a televi
sion talk show.
Mrs. Williams said she and her husband, Roger, contacted a consultant in Southern California they had been told could help with their search. Gail Becksted of Simi Valley, Calif., identified herself as a certified independent search consultant.
in for
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Schroeder Enjoys Home Cooking
By STEVE SWIFT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Artificial heart patient William Schroeder ate a home-cooked breakfast and said Easter Sunday prayers with a priest during his first full day living outside of a hospital.
The 53-year-old Schroeder, who on Saturday became the first artificial heart recipient to be released from a hospital, spent a restless night in his new home, Bob Irvine, a spokesman for Humana Inc., said in a taped message Sunday.
His wife, Margaret, cooked an Easter breakfast of eggs, juice and coffee, which Schroeder wolfed
down, Irvine said.
A priest from a local Catholic parish visited the couple in their apartment across the street from Humana Hospital Audubon and prayed with them, he said.
Mrs. Schroeder indicated they are both very pleased with their new surroundings, Irvine said.
Artificial heart recipient Murray Haydon, whose recovery has been overshadowed by Schroeders discharge, is stable and doing well at Audubon, his doctor said.
His progress has lagged behind the early pace set by Schroeder, but that has been the result of the heart team trying to protect him from major
complications such as the Dec. 13 strokes that beset Schroeder in his 133-day hospital convalescence.
Haydon, a retired Louisville autoworker, received a Jarvik-7 pump Feb. 17, but suffered excessive bleeding and was returned to surgery March 2 to allow doctors to plug the leak in the remnants of his natural heart.
Schroeders experience outside the hospital will give artificial heart patients and the team of implant surgeon William C. DeVries further blueprints on which to plan treatment.
Over the next several weeks were going to find out what its like
with a patient in a home environment. If he does well and things look good, then the next step would be to work toward Jasper, DeVries said, referring to a possible 90-mile van ride to Schroeders Indiana home.
Fishing trips, one of Schroeders personal post-hospital goals, may come later
Humana Inc., which is sponsoring DeVries research, has not calculated the cost of Schroeders hospitalization, but will release the figure later.
Mrs. Schroeder said she and her husband will develop a daily routine at the apartment.
exhausted her search when she took a final look for Beyers original name in an Orange County-based computer library. The results were p<^itive, since Beyer had registered with the service.
According to the computer librarys rules, Mrs. Williams was required to write a letter to the son she had never met, giving him the opportunity to turn a meeting down.
After 40 years, I had to write, My Dear Son..., she recalled.
The library gave the letter to Beyer, along with his mothers telephone number.
I remember praying that the Lord at least let me get back to my house, so I could at least make the phone call, Beyer said.
He recalls his exact first words to the woman on the other end of the line, I said, I think Im speaking to my mother.
When he said, Is this Betty Williams?, she recalled, I had a feeling it was my son.
There are no speaking parts in the drama. A narrator reads the script Taylor fashioned from the Bible, while the characters move through their parts on the elaborate set.
While the technical effects have a professional finish, the actors are all amateurs farmers, millworkers and housewives from the community. Taylor says he prefers it iatway.
Ive been to some other passion plays where they used professional, paid actors, Taylor said. I wouldnt want to put off on them, but I remember one where the actor portraying Jesus was a professional who never turned his back on the audience. He was the star and he wanted to be sure the audience knew it.
Jimmy (Gillespie, who has Irtrayed Jesus all six years) sometimes gets in awkward positions and staggers, Taylor said. But thats how it must have been with what Jesus went through. It may not be as professional, but I prefer this because its a labor of love.
Gillespie, who bears a stunning resemblance to artists conceptions of Jesus, said he tries not to think about the role he plays each year.
I cant come up to what He was, Gillespie said. I dont think anybody can.
Taylor concedes the production is not what anyone would expect from a small church in the countryside.
We went to a Southern Baptist meeting on church drama and I carried along a videotape, Taylor said. One of the experts there looked at it. All he could say was that we couldnt do what we were doingthat it was impossible.
I guess if we had asked somebody about it when we started, theyd have told us the same thing, he said. But we didnt know any better, so we just went ahead and did it.
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RTI Project Will Aid In Locating Veterans Exposed To Agent Orange
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, April 8,1985 7
IN THE STATE
RALEIGH (AP) A $10 million effort at the Research Triangle Institute to locate thousands of Vietnam veterans has made a fresh start in researching the effects of Agent Orange, an official says.
Were taking off from ground zero, said Robiert Diefenbach, an Agent Orange public health advisor for the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
There are a lot of vets and their families out there who are ill and who do not know why they are ill, Diefenbach said. There is nothing more disturbing in the world than to be in that situation.
The RTI telephone canvass is seeking more information on physical health from about 35,000 Vietnam veterans on whether chemicals dropped from aircraft became slow-acting poisons for some American troops.
A good deal of suspicion has been cast by vets on their exposure to
Agent Orange, Diefenback said. All they know is they were there, were sprayed by something, and are ill.
About 18 million gallons of Agent Orange and other color-coded herbicides were dumped all over South Vietnam between 1962 and 1971 to deprive the enemy of fowl and vegetation cover.
Interviewers from the institute will also be traveling nationwide, doing in-depth psychological surveys.
RTFs study is part of a larger Agent Orange investigation by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. The CDC is providing lists of veterans names and will interpret the results of the study.
For the Agent Orange study, teams of telephone interviewers are on duty from 8 a.m. to midnight six days a week and from 1:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Sundays. Telephones
may continue ringing until September 1987.
We have well over 2,000 interviews so far ... We expect to do 35,000 to 36,000, said Michael F. Weeks, director of RTFs $6.4 million Agent Orange project.
The telephone interviews have tracked down Vietnam veterans in Australia, Hong Kong, Thailand, Scotland and Norway. There are provisions for personal interviews no matter where if the veterans absolutely refuse to be interviewed by telephone.
A total of 43,000 Army veterans have been identified in advance for the study, though RTI, does not expect to find all of them. The veterans who are contacted have been pre-grouped into various categories by using military records. Some are more likely than others to have been exposed to Agent Orange m Vietnam. Some served in
other countries during the years of war.
RTFs $3.6 million study of postwar psychological problems will center around Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, the umbrella name for a variety of delayed reactions to war and other traumatic events.
It is the first psychological epidemiology study of national scope to be conducted in the U.S., said Dr. William E. Schlenger, an RTI psychologist who is one of the projects three principal investors.
Some interviewees will be combat veterans and some will have served elsewhere during the Vietnam War era. For purposes of comparison, there will also be a group of Vietnam-era civilians.
VA Hospital Target Of Patient Charge
FIRE WATCH C.D. Thompson of the North Carolina Forest Service watches the smoke from a fire in Hyde County Sunday down a road leading to Lake Phelps. The
23-miIe-wide fire has burned more than 80,000 acres in Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde counties. (AP Laserphoto)
Fellow White Supremacists Aided In Capture, Lane Says
DENVER (AP) Neo-Nazi David Lane says he. knows nothing of the machine-gun slaying in Denver of a Jewish talk show host, but federal authorities have linked him to the murder.
In a copyright story Sunday in The Rocky Mountain News for which he was interviewed by telephone from a holding cell in Winston-Salem, N.C., Lane also said he feels betrayed by his fellow white supremacists. He added he thinks some of them helped bring about his recent capture.
- If I knew what an absolute lack of racial pride there is in the Remainder of the white race, I would 'never have gotten involved (in the ^hite supremacist movement), Mid Lane, accompanied by his attorney in a U.S. Marshals Service ^.holding cell shortly after being denied bail Friday.
Lane said radio talk show host Alan Berg, who was Jewish and '.antagonized neo-Nazi sympathizers on his radio show, is a worse enemy dead than alive.
I thought he was more destructive to the purposes he set out to defend, Lane said, ft Lane was arrested March 30 in the parking lot of a Winston-Salem shopping center on a warrant charging him with counterfeiting in Philadelphia. FBI agents wont say how they tracked him down, but Ihere are allegations that authorities were tipped off by a Lane colleague or may have traced calls Lane made from a phone booth.
Lanes court-appointed attorney, Thomas Keith, would not allow him to be questioned about ties to The Gfder, the anti-Semitic group that agents say masterminded Bergs June 18 death and was planning a violent takeover of the U.S. government.
Lane spoke briefly about the federal probe that has resulted in the arrests of at least 26 people in 13 states.
We scared the hell out of them, he said of the FBI.
> According to testimony by FBI agents, Lane as one of The Orders founding members - took part in counterfeiting and helped the group in a $3.6 million armored-car robbery in Ukiah, Calif., all within weeks after Bergs death.
Those activities and others were done to raise money for a war on the U.S. government, which the group ealls ZOG, or Zionist Occupation Government, according to legal documents.
" Much of the FBIs information has come from confiscated documents from members of The Order and unnamed sources. Lane said those sources include people who are being held on triimped-up charges and are unable to defend themselves adequately.
The police powers of the federal government are awesome, Lane said. No communist country, no Russia could have more police powers over its citizens than the United States.
Lane, 46, said he was indirectly
drawn into the white supremacist movement during the Vietnam War. He said he sympathized with left-wing kids who opposed the war, but only because it was one he says the government wasnt interested in winning.
Some Vietnam veterans will be re-interviewed by psychiatrists and psychologists. Families of some Vietnam veterans will also be asked to participate.
Development Is Opposed
BLACK CREEK. N.C. (AP) - A federal agency is reviewing a request to fund a model $1.7 million housing development for low-income farm workers, although the proposed host town rescinded its endorsement of the project, officials say.
We are putting out some decent housing with control and supervision ... to give (farm workers) an opportunity to live like everybody else, said Fannie M. Corbett, executive director of the Wilson Community Improvement Association, which is sponsoring the project.
But some Black Creek residents are trying to block the apartment-style development, saying the migrant residents would lower property values and increase crime.
The town is literally in an uproar, said Roland Godwin, a member of the Black Creek town board. They dont want it, and they feel like its being shoved down their throats.
The town board of Black Creek, a farming community of about 575 residents, last month rescinded its endorsement of the project and retracted its offer to provide water and sewer services.
One of the speakers at a recent town board meeting called the project a cess pool for humans.
Ms. Corbett said the project is needed in rural areas and would help both farmers who cannot afford to provide good housing and workers who often settle for substandard dwellings.
ByF. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) An attorney says a Goldsboro man who has had an open wound since a 1978 heart operation is in a tragic situation, but the Veterans Administration hospital where the operation was performed was not negligent.
Walter M. Harrell, 54, blames the Veterans Administration hospital in Durham for the wound, which has persisted since his heart operation seven years ago. And he said the VAs refusal to release records stymied his malpractice suit.
Theyve got some very dirty practices up there, Harrell said in a telephone interview. I developed a staph infection that I think I probably got in the operating room. They had to operate again to let the pus out... I had three operations in three weeks.
Horace England, the attorney who represented the hospital in Harrells malpractice suit, said it was dismissed in U.S. District Court and that the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., upheld the decision.
We made an investigation and found there was no negligence which was the proximate cause of Mr. Harrells injury, England said, adding, Mr. Harrells is rather a tragic situation.
Harrell, a retired Air Force pilot, suid he was 30 percent disabled before the first operation.
Now Im completely, totally disabled, he said. Its been a mess. The wound itself didnt ever heal. It
still drains and I stay in pain with it 24 hours a day. I just lay here on the sofa and hurt.
Harrell said, the malpractice suit was thrown out because he couldnt get access to his medical records.
They passed a law about the same time as our suit was filed that they didnt have to release the record, he said.
England said the decision was based strictly on the investigation of the circumstances in the original operation.
Harrell said his wife is considering another appeal and is working to improve conditions at the hospital.
Weve written congressmen. Weve had the place inspected, Harrell said. Theyre using veterans up there as guinea pigs. Those old veterans who cant go anywhere else.
Harrell said his main concern now is with improving conditions because there is nothing more than can be done for him.
I left the hospital a month ago, he said. The prognosis was they could operate on me, take out my entire breast bone and rib cage. That would be a seven-hour operation. And they couldnt guarantee I wouldnt have the same pain.
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Officials Say Same Thing, Differently
By DONKENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - When two Cabinet officers offered differing views of the Reagan admininstra-tions position on cargo preference legislation in Congress, it appeared a first-class feud had erupted between Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.
But by last weekend, soothing lotion had been applied in hop^ of preventing further political bruises. Each was right, went the explanation. although some observers remained unconvinced.
Last Wednesday, Block called a news conference to announce the administrations very strong and solid support for legislation which will provide for altering the cargo preference rules."
The object of several bills in Congress is to exempt federally subsidized commercial sales of farm )roducts from a requirement that at east 50 percent of the commodities be carried in American-registered ships. The reason is that U.S. flag ships are more expensive to use than vessels under foreign flags.
A few hours later. Mrs. Dole issued a statement saying that she
understood the White House was not at this time supporting the legislation referred to by Block.
The legislation and the administrations involvement stem from a U.S. District Court ruling on Feb. 21, which held that shipments of agricultural commodities financed under the Agriculture Departments blended credit program are subject to provisions of the 1954 Cargo Preference Act.
As a result. USDA was forced to suspend $536 million worth of credit for the sale of grain and other products to Egypt, Iraq, Morocco and Tunisia.
Block was specific about what he said was the administrations policy regarding the legislation to overturn the court ruling.
But so was Mrs. Dole, who said it was the understanding of the Transportation Department that the administration is not at this time supporting legislation to change the inter-relationship between the cargo preference laws and the blended credit program.
The next day. on Thursday, White House spokesman Larry Sj^akes insisted that there was no dispute between Block and Mrs. Dole because both departments agree
Farm Scene
By PHILLIP ROWAN .Agricultural Extension Agent
The sudden weather changes that have been occurring lately are ideal for bringing on pneumonia problems in growing swine. A number of swine producers have been experiencing this problem.
In treating pneumonia in swine, it is important to know what type pf pnuemonia you are dealing with mycoplasmal, pasteurella or hemophilus. A pqst-mortum examination by a veterinarian and culturing of tissues can be money well spent in treating pneumonia properly.
Mycoplasmal pneumonia is a chronic disease. A high percentage of pigs are affected, but the death loss is low. Pigs with mycoplasmal pneumonia may have a dry cough which persists indefinitely. Other onditions such as influenza, pasteurella pneumonia and lung worms also cause this coughing and should be considered in making a differential diagnosis.
Severe pneumonia may result when mycoplasmal pneumonia is complicated by large numbers of ascarid larvae passing through the lungs. Sulfas and antibiotics and
very useful in the control of secondary bacterial pneumonias.
Hemophilus pleuropneumonia is a severe, often fatal pneumonia of growing finishing swine caused by a bacteria. It has a short incubation period and sudden death can occur. Pigs of all ages are susceptible but most commonly affected are those from 40 pounds to market weight. Sudden death of apparently healthy pigs is frequently the first sign of this pneumonia. This sudden death usually follows a stressful period such as mixing, moving or sudden weather change. In less severe cases as we most often see, infected pigs may have abdominal breathing (thumping), high fever (104 degrees to 107 degrees) and are reluctant to move.
A veterinarian can be most helpful in diagnosing a pneumonia problem and recommending drugs to control the problem. Poor ventilation and overcrowding often triggers the problem so adequate ventilation is a must. Good nutrition, a warm, dry, dust and draft-free environment and parasite control can minimize the ' effects of pneumonia in pigs.
that the law should be returned to its status before the court ruling. They differed only in whether that effort should be made through a court appeal or through legislation, he said.
They seem to be saying the same thing, that we would pursue it through the Justice Department ... in an effort to get a court ruling on that, and then if that didnt work out we would then favor some clarifying legislation, Speakes said.
A senior USDA official. Undersecretary Daniel Amstutz, reiterated Blocks assertion on Thursday before the Senate Agriculture Committee that the administration supports the legislative route.
On Friday, Block told a group of reporters during a wide-ranging interview that he and Mrs. Dole
really are on the same wave length.
I dont see a real contradiction in it, Block said. Even Secretary Dole appreciates that if we cant get some progress we will be going forward in support of this legislation.
In other words, he said, the legislative push will continue while the administration makes up its mind on whether to appeal the court decision. That would not have to be decided for another three weeks or so. Block said.
But a drawn-out legal process might require a lot of time, and it is possible to get legislative action much more quickly, he said.
Block said the possibility of a dual procedure involving Congress and the courts was brought up almost immediately after the Feb. 21 ruling.
Pollution Report Creates Dispute
ROME, Ga. (AP) A recent report citing pollution problems in the Coosa, Etowah and Oostanaula rivers has irked state and local officials who say it ignores cleanup efforts that have been made over the past 10 years.
The group that released the report, however, said the information was compiled by the federal government using data from state and local officials.
The report released last month by the Environmental Defense Fund warned that restrictions have been placed on fishing in the rivers that converge in Rome because of toxic waste contamination.
Its a lie, said Gene Welsh, chief of the states water protection branch of the Environmental Protection Division. Its kind of irritating. The report is far from factual. It listed the problems of years ago, and not what has been done to correct it.
The problems stem from the 1976 discovery that dangerous levels of polychlorinated biphenyls, a substance found to cause cancer in laboratory animals, was found in the fatty tissue of fish taken from the Coosa River.
The waste was being discharged from Romes sewage treatment plant, and the source was beleived to be a nearby General Electric plant which made telephone pole transformers using PCBs.
Commercial fishing in the river was then banned by the state, and warnings were issued against eating
large quantities of fish from the water.
In the years since, officials say steps have been taken to correct the situation and the levels of PCBs in the Coosa have dropped.
The quality of the Coosa River basin is better now than its ever been. Thats what upsets us so much about the report, City Manager John Bennett said. Some of the fish may be toxic, but not the water. It never has been. And the funny thing is, there isnt any commercial fishing to speak of on the Coosa anyway.Sample Helpful
Correct use of a nematode assay can save growers money during the growing season, according to Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith.
The time that the sample is taken and the care the sample is taken with can greatly influence its effectiveness, Smith said. Samples taken during the spring can be expected to have a tenfold reduction in the number of nematodes detected in contrast to a fall sample.
For example, he said, if a fall sample reveals 3,000 nematodes present, a spring sample would be expected to reveal around 300 nematodes present. Growers should carefully examine nematode assays and act accordingly, Smith added.
Why wasnt this possibility mentioned at his April 3 news conference?
Because my judgment is that the quickest correction of the problem is me legislative route, Block said.
The Dole-Block exchanges prompted the National Association of Wheat Growers to observe that baseball season doesnt start untilForeian Holdings In U.S. Are Small
WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign ownership of U.S. agricultural land increasea last year but overall still represented slightly more than 1 percent of the nations total agricul-
Monday, but already were being treated to the administrations version of whos on first base, the old comedy routine.
Henry Neshem, president of the association, said Pi^ident Reagan should clearly reaffirm his support for the legislation to restore the cargo preference exemption to the blended-credit pr(^am.
tural land, says an annual report by the Agriculture Department.
In all, about 14 million acres were owned by foreign ihterests, up from 13.7 million reported in 1983, the report said. Congress in 1978 ordered that foreign owners report their holdings annually.
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Economists Suggest Tackling Trade Deficit Instead Of ^Bashing' Japan
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, April 8. 1985 9
By DAVID GOELLER (1 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Unit-. ed States should forget about - bashing Japan with sanctions and instead attack the record trade deficit by eradicating the red ink in the federal budget, two former chief White House economists say.
Alan Greenspan and Charles Schultze say the trade retaliation ^ against Japan being considered by Congre^ could provoke a global economic war and do nothing about ; the root cause of U.S. trade deficits ; .-the strong dollar.
Its a no-win game, said Greenspan, who served under President Ford. It may be satisfying to bash the Japanese ... but surely it is we who are hurt more than they and it strikes me that its a very shortsighted policy.
Schultze, who served under President Carter, said retaliation advocates are making Japan the scapegoat for the inability of the United States to cut its budget deficit.
The red ink, he said, produces a strong dollar in relation to other
currencies, making U.S. products less competitive overseas and foreign goods bargains for for American consumers.
We need to raise taxes, Schultze said. We need to cut back on defense spending. We need to do something about about Social Security spending. ... Thats whats fundamentally driving the dollar up.
The economists made the comments on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley. Af the same economic Japanese Embassy, said he was sure his nation woidd agree to trade concessions.
Two other participants, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Packwood, R-Ore., and committee member Daniel Patrick Moyi^n, D-N.Y., differed about retaliation, but both said Congress is angry about Japanese trade barriers.
Greenspan said U.S. protectionism would create high prices in the United States and probably high interest rates and it probably in-
avid Brinkley. Appearing on ime program, Peter ^to, lie affairs minister at the
duces a retaliation on the part of (hjt other trading partners.
Schultze said Japans trade policies were not the main cause of Americas record worldwide trade deficit of $120 billion in 1984, $37 billion of it with Japan.
He said the United States should not respond by enacting some major new barrier to world trade, starting with the Japanese, leading to retaliation. Bashing the Japanese ... is very dangerous in the long run to our security, to world trade in general.
Greenspan said Congress and the Reagan administration, which h^ been negotiating for trade concessions from Japan, may be fighting the wrong war at the wrong time because the dollar may weaken late this year or next.
Sato said Japan does not want to have a trade war. ... We are prepared to talk about anything you raise. ,
He said his government was prepared to go along with some U.S. demands for lower tariffs on such items as plywood and to open Japans markets to more U.S.
Jury Selection To Begin In Retrial Of Von Bulow
By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Claus von Bulow, whose conviction of trying to kilt his wealthy wife with insulin injections so that he could marry another woman was thrown out on appeal, heads back to court today very optimistic about his retrial.
The 58-year-old socialite was absent for weeks of pretrial hearings, but defense lawyer John Sheehan says von Bulow will be in court today and throughout the expected two-week jury selection process.
The attorney said Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande will be asked to rule on a prosecution request to sequester the jury.
The jury was not sequestered in 1982 when the Danish-born financial consultant was found guilty of twice trying to kill Martha Sunny von Bulow, 53, by injecting her with insulin in the couples Newport mansion.
That conviction was overturned last year by the Rhode Island Supreme Court on state constitutional grounds. Mrs. von Bulow has been in a coma since December 1980 and her doctors say she will not recover.
In the first trial, prosecutors argued that von Bulow hatched a plot to kill his wife so that he could marry his then lover.
The defense said that Mrs. von Bulow brought on her coma herself through drug and alcohol abuse and that her husband was the victim of a frame-up concocted by her children from a previous marriage.
Von Bulow arrived at the fashionable Biltmore Plaza, a five-minute walk from the Providence County Courthouse, about 6 p.m. Sunday.
Accompanying him in a luggage-filled station wagon were his teenage daughter, Cosima, and his companion, Andrea Reynolds.
Von Bulow said he feels very good and very optimistic going into the trial. He declined to comment further.
Ms. Grande was expected to dispense with a formal arraignment, opting to tell potential jurors that von Bulow has pleaded innocent to both attempted-murder counts.
During the first trial, jury selection took eight court days, but two
Liz Goes Home
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor was released from St. Johns Hospital to spend the holidays at home after undergoing tests for a chronic back problem, a spokeswoman said.
She completed her tests and was sent home Sunday, said hospital nursing official Margareta Lofgren.
Miss Taylor, 52, had been admitted Thursday, said nursing supervisor Mary Jane Thomas.
Hospital officials refused to elaborate on the back problem that kept Miss Taylor hospitalized through part of Passover and Easter.
She had made recent headlines by ' losing 45 pounds, dying her hair blond and undergoing treatment at the Betty Ford Center for Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation in Rancho Mirage.
The actress won Academy Awards for performances in Butterfield 8 in 1960 and Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? in 1966.
* Other film credits include National Velvet as a child star, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Cleopatra and The Mirror Crackd.
She just finished making a movie for television, Malice in Wonderland, in which she [wrtrays a Hollywood gossip columnist. It has not yet been broadcast.
factors could extend the process this time.
First is the extensive publicity surrounding the celebrated case.
Publicity was intense before the original trial in 1982. But it grew dramatically during the nine-week trial, much of which was televised, and kept up during the appeals process, subsequent reversal and the steps leading to the second trial.
You want to make sure you have 12 impartial people who have no knowledge of the case, said Sheehan. Asked how difficult that would be for the retrial, he replied, Thats what well find out Monday,
Another factor that could slow down jury selection is the judges denial Friday of a prosecution motion to delay the start of the trial.
The state said it needed more time to prepare for additional defense witnesses, and Ms. Grande said she may end jury selection early each afternoon or recess for a full day to give the state time.
Ms. Grande ordered a juror draft nearly twice the usual size, about 50 potential jurors from 250 randomly selected Providence County registered voters.
Sheehan said the judge has not imposed time restrictions on questioning of each potential juror, but could once the process starts.
WATER WALL An unidentified Randolph County fisherman tries his luck at the base of the Reece Lake Dam near Farmer, The wall of water behind the fisherman is from the dams spillway. Summer-like temperatures recently have made outdoor activities, such as fishing, a big hit with North Carolinians. (AP Laserphoto)
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Asked if the trade proposal scheduled to be unveiled this week by Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone would open Japan to more U.S. products, Sato replied, Im sure of that.
Moynihan agreed that the strong dollar is the problem, but Packwood said it is not the principal reason for our trade deficit.
Asked about reports that Nakasone may propose a two-year phase-out of some trade barriers, Packwood said: Its too late.
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Stock And Market Reports
HOGS:
By The Associated Press >: No trend was reported at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Wilson 41.25; Rowland 40.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Widlace 43.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 42.00.
BROKERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized m to 3 pound birds. 79 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.55 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady with several plants closed for the Easter holiday. Live supply is light to barely adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 890,000, compared to 1,693,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP)
AMRCorp
AbbtLabs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
AmFamily
Ameritecb
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T4T
BeatCo
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
BoiseCascd
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSX^
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Cent Soya
Champint
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
ColgPalm
ComwEdis
ConAgra
Crown Zell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
ElatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp s
Firestone
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuq^
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITTrorp
Ing Rand
IBM
InU Harv
Int Paper
IntlRect
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McOermlnt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
^^erOat
RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell
Midday stocks: High Low Last 4<P4 40b
41
52H 52>^4
7',
34g
6,
52S
6s
34^8 348
17S
17^ 17H
68^ 68>8 68>4i
52S 52^8 525*
525, 525* 52^8
27 83',
70'2 70'-4
3h< 3'4
29^8 29^ 29-8
20=4 2058 2058
305, 30'4 30'4
83z 83' 83j
355* 35^8 35'j
1754 1758 175*
5954 59'2 595
37s 375*
26^ 26g
83>4 83S
70'4 3
3754
69'8
27 2658 26^4
23"4 235* 2354
27'4 27 27'4
9258 925, 92a,
24 23, 23,
21 2054 2054
34, 34, 34,
355, 355, 355,
68'2 68'2
24 24
29, 30
305, 305, 305
405, 40'2 405,
44, 4454 4454
285, 28'4 28'2
51
32'
7
24'4 30',
52'
32'2 75,
69 51'4
50'4 505, 50',
235, 23'4 235,
18
52 32'2
75,
685, 68,
51 , 51'4
18'4
18'
6654 66'4
60'4 60
2554 25'2 25'2
42'2 42', 42's
3054 304 3054
41 4054 41
4354 43'4 435,
66'4 60',
6054 60'2 60'2
56'2 56 56'2
73'2 73'4 T3'2
60'2 605, 605,
3254 32-2 3254
2254 225, 2254
295, 295, 295,
27 40,
35'2 35',4
27', 26,
3354 335, 335,
58'4 58 58'
43'4 4254 43'4
355, 35'4 355,
4554 4554 4554
127 126'4 126':
95,
48,
13'4
9'2 49'8 13'4
2654 26,
405, 405,
35'4 26,
9'2
49
13'
335, 335, 335,
145 14'2
9'2 95,
14' 9'2 40'8
40', 40
4754 465, 47'
445, 445, 445,
26 25, 25,
43'4 424 43'4
365 36'2 365,
8154 81'2 8P4
2954 29'4 295,
44', 435, 43s
3654 3654
58'4 57,
3654
58'4
30, 30,
64'2
StdOilln StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uni royal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth
6454 64'2
7954 79'2 795,
305, 301, 30I4
435, 42, 435,
69'2 69'4 69'2
4754 475, 4754
54'2 54 54'-8
1954 195, 195,
9354 93'4 93'2
37, 375, 37',
295, 29'2 29'2
53e 535, 53,
4454 44'2 44^8
41, 415, 41,
41 40'2 41
6'4 6', 6',
375, 37', 37'8
86 85'2 855
3354 33'4 33,
37' 37 37',
335, 335, 335,
13'4 13'4
Hs 14',
16, 16,
1954 1954
7354 735, 735,
51', 51 51'
61'
13'4
14'4
17
20
61',
61-5,
465, 46'4 4658
175, 175, 175,
7354 7354 35'4
74
35'2 35'
31 30, 31
345, 345, 34'2
38'4 38 38
15'2 15'4 15'2
26, 26,
745,
27
745, 74
51 50
34
50
3354 34
44, 4454 44,
36 36 36
29'2
29,
28'4
29'2
28'
Xerox Cp
355, 355, 355,
42 41, 42
62', 61, 61,
4254 42', 425,
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock quotations: /
Ashland prC......................................... 39'4
Burroughs......................................................39
Carolina Power & Light................................27'4
Conner........................................................175,
Duke..........................................................32'2
Eaton..........................................................51'4
Eckerd's.......................................... 27,
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ESUC
Funeral Set For Howard Dawkins
Exxon............................................ SOI,
Fieldcrest..............................................2954
Flowers Corporation.................... 17s
Halteras.....................................................iss
Hilton............................................ 70
Jefferson.......................... 3754
...........................................................30
Lowe s...................................... 26
McDonald's......................... sau
McGraw...........................................; ; . S.,
Collins & Aikman............................... 22
Piedmont...................................................32
Pina Inn....................... g,
P4G................................... 53"
TRW. Inc....................................... 735!
United Tel....................................... ,221,
Dominion Resources............................... 29*,
Wachovia..................................... 34
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation...............................................17'4-1754
Branch........................................... 3154-32*4
Uttle Mint................................. Cs
Planters Bank.............................................28-29
Vermont Amencan 9'8-19',
Death Row Inmate Dies
CINCINNATI (AP) A man on death row for killing three people died of an apparent heart attack which authorities said may have been caused by drugs he was taking for depression.
Autopsy results arent expected for about two weeks for Terry Coffman, 29. who died Friday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. Bob Prosser, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Corrections, confirmed the death Saturday.
A spokeswoman in the Franklin County coroners office said, Its very indefinite what happened to him at this point. Prosser said the death might have been drug-related.
Coffman, convicted of killing members of a Clinton County family, was taking some anti-depressants.
I dont know what it was, Prosser said. He had some sort of reaction to it, an overdose. I havent confirmed this, but its possible that he may have been saving his medication.
Coffmans attorneys, D. Shannon Smith and James Perry, said they were told that Coffman apparently consumed a large amount of pills that he may have accumulated over a long period of time.
He was preoccupied with (suicide). There was a lot of remorse. He was a very depressed man, Smith said.
Capitol Bums
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A fire in the former South Korean capitol building, being renovated to house the National Museum, sent clouds of black smoke over parts of downtown Seoul. Fire officials said there were no injuries.
Museum officials said nothing had been moved into the domed stone structure. It took firemen about 30 minutes to extinguish the blaze, and damage was confined to the fifth floor, officials said.
Damage was estimated at $14,000. Fire officials said the fire was started by a welding torch being used in the renovation.
Built by Japan after it annexed the Korean peninsula in 1910, the structure Was headquarters for the government-general and the Japanese colonial government until Korea after World War II.
Help Sought
PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) Surinam Airways, reacting to stiff fines imposed recently on carriers in the region for drug traffic, is asking the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency for help in anti-smuggling training.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 7-13 include:
Tuesday
5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, agenda workshop, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board, monthly meeting, Ayden Town Hall, .221 West Avenue.
fi) p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room, utilities building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
The Rev. Howard Garrett Dawkins, 68, longtime directm- of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, died Sunday at Emerald Isle.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Immaniwl Baptist Church by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Linwood Walters. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.
Dawkins, a native of Mt. Gilead, attended Lumberton High School. and graduated from Wake Forest College in 1938. He held a master of theoli^ degree from Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and a master of science d^ree in vocational rehabilitation from East Carolina University. He has been pastor of Baptist churches in Hertford, Kinston and Concord.
A resident of Greenville since 1970, he was the director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center until his retirement in 1981. A building at the vocational center was named in his honor; he received an award from the president of the United States in 1983 for distinguished service in encouraging and promoting the employment of the handicapped; and he was named Administrator of the Year by the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association.
A deacon of Immanuel Baptist Church, he was a trustee and chairman of the executive committee of Wake Forest University and also was a trustee of Campbell College. He served on the General Board of the North Carolina Baptist Convention and as a member of its executive committee. A Rotarian for 40 years, he was a Paul Harris Fellow, a charter member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club and a recipient of the Rotarian of the Year Award from the Greenville Noon
U.S.
(Continued from pagel)
ly nothing new ... Its a freeze on an imbalance thats about 10 to one in their favor.
Also due in Moscow this week are a U.S. Senate delegation and the Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek. Of the five NATO countries involved in the deployment plan, only the Netherlands has not given final approval.
Asked its reaction to the Gorbachev statement, a Dutch Foreign Ministry spokesman said, We refer only to our first of June decision of last year, and that says in fact that we will decide on the first of November whether to deploy U.S. cruise missiles. He spoke on condition he not be identified.
The Netherlands has said it will base its decision on Western estimates of Soviet missile strength.
NATO Secretary-General Lord Carrington said recently that at least 134 U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles have been deployed in Europe, while the Soviets have deployed 414 medium-range SS-20s, each of which can carry three nuclear warheads.
The Reagan administration has said it is not willing to suspend missile deploym^ t* in Western Europe and rescj. i on space-based missile defenses without reaching an arms control agreement. The two nations currently are conducting arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland.
Gorbachev, 54, became Soviet Communist Party leader March 11 after the death of Konstantin U. Chernenko. Reagan proposed a summit in a letter delivered by Vice President George Bush when he attended Chernenkos funeral. Last week, U.S. officials said they had received a positive response.
Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber,
Fire
(Continued from page 1)
plow a fire break, and the fire will come up on it and bum over it, because of the peat, Davenport said.
Meanwhile, the fires that raged through western North Carolina Thursday, Friday and Saturday destroyed 7,425 acres of U.S. Forest Service land and caused $4 million in private property damage, Ditt said.
He said the U.S. Forest Service figure did not include private land that was destroyed.
Burke County accounted for more than half the private property damage, with an estimated loss of $2.58 million. U.S. Forest Service lands totaling 3,500 acres were destroyed, he said, along with 27 houses, five mobile homes, two businesses, seven automobiles and 17 outbuildings.
Kay Scott of the state Division of Forestry Resources said two new fires broke out in Transylvania County Sunday, but had been contained by late Sunday afternoon. One of those fires destroyed three homes, she said.
Creech Honored
Mrs. Jean Creech, who won the national award of the American School Counselors Association for national guidance counselor of the year for 1985, was presented the award Thursday at the associations convention in New York City.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Creech will be honored in Raleigh by members of the General Assembly for her achievement.
Mrs. Creech has been a counselor at Rose High School for the past seven years, and is this years state winner as weU as national guidance winner.
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Rotary Club. He was a past president of the Golden K Kiwanis Gub and a member of the Salvatitm Army board, the Pitt Cmmty chapter of Mended Hearts, and the American Cancer Society.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carmen Morgan Dawkins; two sons. Dr. Howard G. Dawkins Jr. of Greenville and Dr. Frank M. Dawkins of Hattiesburg, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Daves of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Carol Sessoms of Fayetteville; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home, 123 Oxford Road, Greenville.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Howard G. Dawkins Memorial Fund of Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville.
Atkias4M
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Bennie Atkinson died Sunday at his hcnne. Funoal arrangements will be announced by Joynos Mcxtuary.
Daniete
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Walter Daniels died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greiville.
Dudley
GRffTON Mr. Mingle Dudley died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Ellis
Mrs. Maggie Lean Ellis of 103 L^<m St., died Sunday at Pitt County Memcnial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
General Strike Reported Over
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The cri[q)Iing general strike that led to President Gaafar Nimeiris ouster in a weekend military coup was called off today, the official Omdurman Radio reported.
There was no independent confirmation of the report.
Ibe radio made the announcement after thousands of members of professional unions marched on army headquarters where union leaders were meeting with Gen. Adbul-Rahman M.H. Swareddahab, head of the ruling junta. The marchers later dispersed peacefully.
Swareddahab had summoned e labor leaders after they decided in meetings Sunday to continue the strike until the state security apparatus, a pillar of Nimeiris ousted regime, was dismantled and government institutions were transferred from the army to the people.
Swareddahab had threatened to charge anyone calling for continuation of the general strike with high treason. The strike has crippled the Sudanese economy and severed most air and communications links between this African nation and the outside world.
(In Cairo, meanwhile, a source close to the Egyptian government said Nimeiri had been taken to a hospital near Cairo today for a series of medical tests.
(The source earlier had said Nimeiri, 55, was hospitalized with a heart attack.
(The source, who spoke on condition he not be identified, later said that Nimeiri had entered the Armed Forces Hospital for a series of medical tests and analysis.
(However, security men at the hospital in the Cairo suburb of Maadi said Nimeiri was not there and had not been there. Egyptian Prime Minister Kamal Hassan Aly said, We have not learned that he has been admitted to any hospital.)
Swareddahab announced Saturday, shortly before Nimeiri arrived in Cairo en route home from a nine-day visit to the United States, that the army was taking control of Sudan because of a deteriorating political and economic situation.
(A main reason for Nimeiris visit to the United States was an annual medical checkup.
Evans
Mrs. Carolyn Stokes Evans, 76, (A 206 Nichds Drive, Greenville, died Saturdav in Pitt County Memwial Hospital.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. J. Malloy Owens.
Mrs. Evans, who was bom in Abbeville, Ala., and grew up in Wilson, attended Marjorie Webster School in Washington, D.C. A resident of Greenville for the past eight years, she moved here from Topsail Island. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, W.F. Tubby Evans Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Julius T. Sanders of Gastonia and Mrs. R.J. Thcnuton of Richmond, Va.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to8:30 p.m. today.
Grice
Mr. Allen Grice died this minming in the Beverly Health Care Center in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Spruill
WH^LIAMSTON - Mr. James Lester Spruill died at his home, 119 Morrison St., Williamston, Sunday. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Taft
DANBURY, Conn. Mrs. Agnes Taft, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Danbi^. Her funeral will be conducted in Danbury. Condolences may be sent to A4 Laurel Gardens, Danbury, Conn., 06810.
Obituary
Colville
Mr. William Jack Colville, 73, retired farmer, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williams, pastor of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Colville lived most of his life at Route 4, Greenville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertie W. Colville; three sons: Stanley Earl Colville and Donnie Colville, both of Route 4, Greenville, and Ronnie Colville of Winterville; two daughters: Mrs. Edna Car-raway of Route 11, Greenville, and Mrs. Max (Barbara) Pollard of Route 6, Greenville; thirteen grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
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The!y^^n^fe<^ctor. Greenville. N C _Monday, April 8, 1985 11Reds, Expos Continue Tradition
Rose Recalls 'Mystique' Of Cincinnati Openers
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose learned the mystique of Opening Day in Cincinnati as a schoolboy.
Rose and his classmates would get tickets for Crosley Field and an automatic excuse from school for the day to attend the traditional National League opener.
His appreciation for the citys fascination with Opening Day hoopla deepened when the made the ballclub as a rookie in 1963 and posed with his family for a picture on the field.
When that happened, it woke me up, he said. I realized, im in the big leagues. Im in a Cincinnati Reds uniform.
Rose was to enjoy Opening Day in a Cincinnati uniform for the first time in seven years today. A sellout crowd of more than 52,000 could be expected to cheer Pete, Pete, every time Rose, the Reds player-manager, stepp^ onto the Riverfront Stadium field in the National League opener against the Montreal Expos.
Opening Day in Cincinnati means a lot, Rose said. It may mean more to me because Im a Cincinnatian. I know what they put into it and the tradition.
Roses return to the city where he became a baseball star has stirred excitement unseen in recent years. There are signs trumpeting his return everywhere on billboards, store windows, bumper stickers.
The sellout in the only National League game today alone marked a break with recent history. Its the first advance sellout since 1981, the ballclubs last winning season.
Although Rose has been the catalyst in the local baseball rebirth, he downplays his part. Instead, he likes to point to the way the team played after his return as player-manager last August, compiling a 15-12 mark in September.
That enthusiasm is because of the way my players produced, Rose said. Its great that the fans are excited. I hope we do as good a job to get them coming back.
a'v'
Rose is depending on virtually the same lineup that closed last season to get the team back into contention in the National League West this year. The Reds have finished last or fifth the last three seasons.
Right-hander Mario Soto, 18-7 last year, has recovered from a sore elbow in spring training and was to start the 2:05 p.m. EST opener against Montreals Steve Rogers, making his ninth Opening Day start in 10 seasons.
Rose planned to be in the lineup at first base, continuing his quest of Ty Cobbs all-time hit mark of 4.191. Rose, who needs 95 hits to top me mark, batted a sizzling .611 this spring, best on the Reds.
While the Reds were content to keep their roster generally intact over the winter, the Expos made dramatic changes as part of their rebuilding in the National League East.
New Expos Manager Buck Rodgers was expected to start six players, including Rogers, who werent in the Opening Day lineup a year ago.
Rogers sat out last year after tendinitis wiped out his spring. He struggled to an uncharacteristic 6-15, but went on a rigorous offseason conditioning program to get back into shape.
Hes got the major portion of everything back, Rodgers said. His sinker is just as good, and his moving fastball has plenty of velocity on it.
The Expos traded catcher Gary Carter to the New York Mets in the off-season, f'ormer Mets Mike Fitzgerald, Hubie Brooks and rookie Herm Winningham will be in the opening lineup Fitzgerald catching, Brooks at shortstop and Winningham in center field.
Peter Ueberroth, who took over as baseball commissioner Oct. 1, was to be on hand for the Opener and Marge Schott, a Cincinnati businesswoman who bought controlling interest in the Reds over the offseason, was to throw out the ceremonial first pitch.
Diving Stab
San Diego third baseman Graig Nettles makes a diving catch on a line drive hit by Tom Brunansky of Minnesota during an exhibition game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Walker Sets USFL Rushing Mark
By The Associated Press The Houston Gamblers explosive run n shoot offense was shot down by the New Jersey Generals run n run.
While Jim Kelly (28-of-46) and Todd Dillon (1-of-l) were combining for 356 passing yards, the Generals rambled to a United States Football League record 344 rushing yards, including a league mark of 233 by Herschel Walker, and upset the Gamblers 31-25 Sunday.
Walkers 34-carry performance included an 88-yard touchdown scamper, another USFL record, on New Jerseys second play from scrimmage after John Preston intercepted a Kelly pass inside the 5-yard line.
We didnt want to get in a shootout with a guy like Kelly, Generals Coach Walt Michaels said. We wanted to control the football, slow the tempo, increase our time of possession.
Even though Walkers longdistance jaunt spoiled that game plan in the early going, the Generals controlled the ball for 35:12 to
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball
Richmond at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.) Pitt County Tournament at Conley Jamesville Tournament Optimists Tournament at Wilson Softball Greene Central Tournament Tuesdays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)
Pitt County Tournament at Conley Jamesville Tournament Optimists Tournament at Wilson Softball
East Carolina at North Carolina 2(2 p.m.)
Greene Central Tournament
Houstons 24:48.
In Sundays other USFL games, Baltimore clowned Los Angeles 17-6 and San Antonio nipped Birmingham 15-14. Saturday night, Portland beat Oakland 30-17 and Tampa Bay defeated Jacksonville 31-17. On Thursday night, Orlando won for the first time this season, tripping Memphis 28-17. Tonight, Arizona visits Denver.
Walkers running stole the spotlight from quarterback Doug Flutie, the USFLs most heralded newcomer this year. Flutie went to the air only 13 times, completing six for 82 yards. However, he ran seven times for 48, including a seven-yard bootleg in the fourth period that put the game out of reach at 31-17. His six other rushes each produced a first down.
When I carry the ball a lot I can make things happen, said Walker, who broke the USFL mark of 208 rushing yards of Houstons Todd Fowler last season (Fowler carried five times for 12 yards and a touchdown Sunday) as well as Walkers own distance record of 83
yards against Washington in 1983. The line was coming off the ball real well and controlled their down linemen and made the holes. I was taking on linebackers and defensive backs.
Walker scored again on a one-yard fourth-down run in the second period and New Jersey led 24-9 at the half after Greggory Johnson blocked a punt and Maurice Clemmons recovered it in the end zone.
Theyd be stupid if they didnt run against us, said Kelly, noting that the Gamblers were without starting three defensive linemen. We have a young defensive line. They gave 100 percent, but its a weakness. Thats what happens when you leave half the defensive line in the training room.
Kelly spent some time there himself. He was sandwiched by Freddie Gilbert and James Lockette in the third quarter and suffered a dislocated ring finger on his throwing hand.
One helmet smashed into another helmet and it smashed into my
finger, said Kelly, who missed only a few [rfays. 1 looked at the finger and there was one finger on top of another, so I knew I had to get off the field.
Stars 17, Express 6 Allen Harvin rushed 26 times for 111 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns and iced the game when he ran 21 yards for a TD with 1:53 remaining. Harvin also capped a 67-yard, 12-play drive when he plunged over from the 2-yard line with 3:15 remaining for the Stars first touchdown.Tony Zendejas second field goal with 8:59 left gave the Express a 6-3 lead before Harvin went to work.
Los Angeles quarterback Frank Seurer, filling in for injured Steve Young, completed 15 of 24 passes for 191 yards but was intercepted three times. Seurer has thrown seven interceptions in two games.
1 thought our defense was outstanding again, said Baltimore Coach Jim Mora. Offensively we struggled, but at the end we had to get some points, and we did.
The crowd of 5,637 was the
smallest ever for the Express, who play in the 92,500-seat Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Gunslingers 15, Stallions 14
Nick Mike-Mayer kicked three field goals for San Antonio, including a game-winning 24-yarder early in the final period after a fumble recovery by defensive end Greg Fields.Birminghams Danny Miller missed a 37-yard field goal attempt in the final minute.
San Antonio got its only touchdown on the last play of the third quarter when linebacker Putt Choate recovered a fumbled interception and scored from two yards out.
Birmingham took an early 7- lead on Chuck Clantons 49-yard interception. San Antonio cut the lead to 7-6 at halftime after field goals of 49 and 36 yards by Mike-Mayer on the first and last plays of the second period.Cliff Stoudts 1-yard quarterback sneak early in the third quater gave the Stallions a 14-6 lead.
The game was played before a crowd of 8,873, smallest in the Gunslingers two-year history.
Sindelar Battles GGO Weather
Anderson
Returns
By The Associated Press
Sparkyv Anderson, knowing full well what a good start can do for a team, limped into Tiger Stadium today just in time to take the field as skipper of a world champion.
Anderson, who managed the Detroit Tigers to the best record in baseball in 1984 and a World Series rout of San Diego, was released this morning from Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, where he was treated for a twisted left leg.
The Tigers open their 1985 season today against the Cleveland Indians.
Hes vastly improved, and hes able to walk with very little pain, said Debra Hussong, media relations manager for the hospital. Its not completely gone.
Anderson twisted his leg Thursday while running from the dugout to the third base coaching box in Dunedin, Fla., during an exhibition game against the Toronto Blue Jays. There was so much swelling around the knee on Saturday that he was taken to the hospital immediately after the team arrived in Detroit.
It is not a clot, but there is inflamation of the leg, Dr. Clarence S. Livingood, the team physician, said Sunday. "We are going to continue tests.
Livingood said the vein, nerve and knee joint all were affected.
Baseball was off to a typical April start in Boston, where the Yankees and Red Sox awoke to find it had snowed overnight. An inch of slush covered the field at Fenway Park, but the Weather Service pre^cted a temperature of 50 and sunny skies by game time.
Red Sox spokesman Josh Spofford said the game would go on as scheduled. The sun is out, and we are very confident everything will be cleared off and be ready. Batting practice was cancelled.
In other American League openers today, it was Texas at Baltimore and Toronto at Kansas City. The traditional National League opener in Cincinnati had the Reds entertaining the Expos.
On Tuesday, it will be the Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, Minnesota at California and Oakland at Seattle in the AL. St. Louis is at New York, Pittsburgh is at Chicago, San Diego at San Francisco, Atlanta at Philadelphia and Los Angeles at Houston.
The Tigers surged to a nine-game winning streak at the outset last year and were 35-5 to break open the race in the tough East Division.Gone from that team are pitcher Dave Rozema and outfielder Ruppert Jones, both of whom signed free agent contracts with other teams, and third baseman Howard Johnson, who was traded to the New York Mets for pitcher Walt Terrell. Three rookies made the roster - outfielders Nelson Simmons and Jim Weaver, plus infielder Chris Pittaro, who will start at third base.
The opener in Baltimore featured Orioles pitcher Storm Davis, who was 4-0 lifetime against Texas with a 1.70 earned run average, against Texas Charlie Hough, who was 0-5 against Baltimore with a 6.91 ERA.
In Boston, 46-year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro, the oldest player in the majors, was tabbed by the Yankees to open against 25-year-old Dennis "Oil Can Boyd of the Red Sox. John McNamara, who managed in California last year, made his debut as boss of the Red Sox.
Im 0-6 in opening day games, including a two-hit loss, so maybe its time I won one, said Niekro.
IRA
Universal Life
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631
Southweatem Lify
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Joey Sindelar, with a big assist from the weather, won himself a surprise trip to Augusta, Ga., and this weeks Masters golf tournament. Sindelar, in only his second year on Jhe PGA Tour, qualified for the first of the years major events with his surprise victory Sunday in the Greater Greensboro Open, climbing over 15 players with a closing round of 69 in rain and wind and cold.
I dont want to offend anybody at Augusta, he said. But this is the biggest thing to me. Im thrilled to be going to the Masters.
But winning my first tournament. ...lean hardly talk.
And he wasnt prepared for Augusta.
Im not a negative thinker, but I only brought clothes for one week. Ive got to go home (to Horseheads, N.Y.) and regroup, he said.
Sindelar, 27, a three-time All America golfer at Ohio State, missed his first two attempts at the Tours qualifying school and spent the years playing the mini-tours and in Asia. He joined the Tour last season and won $116,528 as a rookie.
Ive been waiting for the glue to harden, for all the parts of my game to fit together. Im very comfortable with my game right now, he said after scoring his first victory with a 285 total, three shots under par on the wind-raked Forest Oaks Country
Club course.
The victory, he said, was aided by the extremely difficult weather conditions.
Starting about 1>2 hours in front of other would-be contenders, Sindelar played the front side in 33 then had to work hard for par 36 over the back, making critical saves on the 12th, 13th and 18th holes, the latter where he two-putted from about 100 feet.
Things went right today. Today
was the kind of day you want to catch people with. You couldnt have a nice day and expect to pass 15 people. he said.
And it was far from a nice day. It started in wind and chill, was punctuated by a rain squall and ended in biting cold, conditions that produced only four scores under par for 72 holes.
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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, April 8.1985Miller Holds Off Stephenson For Title
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Alice Miller describes herself as an unspectacular golfer, nervous when the pressures on, and aggressive only because I don't want to beat myself.
Miller either needs to re-evaluate her golf game or shes putting everyone on.
Playing brilliantly despite the pressure of leading the LPGAs most prestigious tournament. Miller shot a 5-under-par 67 Sunday to win the $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore.
Heating up the 95-degree afternoon for Miller was a golf charge Arnold Palmer would have been proud of, with Jan Stephenson staging this rally.
Beginning the last 18 holes four strokes off Millers pace, and falling behind by five shots at one point on the front nine, Stephenson began edging closer and finally pulled to within one stroke.
But Miller, whod began the day with a one-shot lead on Patty Sheehan and Judy Clark, let Stephenson no closer and quickly rebuilt her pad.
At the end, after Miller punctuated her round with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole, she was at 13-under-par 275 for the 72 holes at Mission Hills Countiy Club, matching Donna Caponis tournament record of five years ago.
Stephenson, despite her closing 66,
wound up three shots behind the winner.
Jan had a real hot hand putting, but so did I, Miller said after shed locked up the $55,-000 winners prize, easily the largest of her seven-year LPGA career.
Fortunately, she was starting the round from far enough back that evena66wouldntdoit.
Stephenson, who ended a two-year winless string just two weeks ago, seemed delighted to finish second and collect $36,000.
Im so happy, said Stephenson, plagued by putting problems during her victory drought. When Im putting good, everything about my game is good.
I knew Alice would be someone
who could hang on said. She kept coming right back all day long, said Stei^nson, who needs only'a victory in the Dinah Shore to become the first in LPGA history to win all four of the womens major tournaments.
Clark finished third, carding a 70 that left her four strokes back. She collected $26,000 for her finish in what is one of the LPGAs richest tournaments.
Beth Solomon had a 68 and Denise Strebig a 69. Both finished at 281. Pat Bradley was next at 283.
Sheehan faltered, shooting a 75 that left her back in the pack at 285.
I was as nervous as I could be. But I knew I would be, so I tried to
control it, saidMiller, who finished with a card of 70-68-70-67. I wanted to just stick to my game plan; hit greens and wait for the putts to drop.
I keep saying that I didnt want to beat myself, added Miller, a 28-year-old former Arizona State goher. Im not a real spectacular player, but Ive worked so hard to be a consistent player.
Asked if the victory, her tourin tour triumph, would give the endorsement side of her career a boost. Miller replied; .Jm not a real marketable name at this point, but this will certainly help.
While Stephenson seemed to have the momentum heading in the final few holes. Miller refused to fold.
After Stephenson, playing in the threesome ahead of Miller, had narrowed the difference to a single shot. Miller rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt on No. 16 to go 12-under-par for the tournament. Moments later, Stephenson missed a six-foot putt for par on No. 17 to drop back to nine under.
Stephenson birdied No. 18 to again cut the difference to two strokes, but Miller came along and iced the cake with her closing birdie putt.
The winners share vaulted Miller who previously had finished second, third, fourth and fifth in LPGA events this year to the top of the tours 1985 earnings ladder, with $131,625.
McEnroe Entertains Crowd After Connors' Forced Exit
Net Shot
Chris Evert Lloyd volleys a shot at the net against Hana Mandlikova during the finals of the $275,000 Ford Challenge Cup Sunday. Evert Lloyd won the match 6-3,6-3. (AP Laserphoto)
CHICAGO (AP) - John McEnroe found himself bending over backward to please a crowd disappointed because Jimmy Connors couldnt bend at all.
Its never happened, Connors said Sunday after a torn muscle in his lower back forced him to default the finale of the $325,000 Volvo tennis tournament against the worlds top-ranked player.
Maybe thats it, added the tourneys No. 2 seed and recipient of a $25,000 check as runner-up. I played too many times hurt in the past and its finally caught up with me... Im no kid any more.
It was the first time in nearly 15 years on the professional tennis circuit the 32-year-old left-hander failed to take the court. He warmed up for 15 minutes before making the decision.
McEnroe amused the Pavilion crowd of 6,445 with some excellent shotmaking and a few comic stints in an exhibition victory over Eliot Teltscher, the No. 5 seed in the tournament and a last-minute substitute.
In a bid to keep the patrons pleased, the tournaments promoters also took advantage of a new rule and extended the doubles match between the team of Johan Kriek and Yannick Noah and the U.S. Davis Cup duo of Ken Flach and Robert Seguso to a best-of-five contest.
It was a blessing for the pairing of Noah and Kriek, who stormed back from a 2-0 set deficit to post a 3-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 win and split the
Careers End, Blossom In Spring
By The .Associated Press The flowers that bloom every spring in baseball.'s training camps also signal the end of the line fpr some familiar names While heralded nevv comers like shortstop Shawon Dunston (Chicago Cubs), shortstop zzie Guillen (Chicago White Soxi. outfielders Daryl Boston i White Sox) and Nelson Simmons (Detroit) and. pitcher Joe Hesketh (Montreal) are expected to have an impact this season, the list of veterans who couldnt cut it this spring and disappeared from major-league rosters would have made a pretty . good team at one time
How about catchers Jeff Newman (Boston), Jim Essian (Oakland) and Ned Yost (Texas).' Or first baseman Mike Squires (White Sox)? You can round out the infield with second baseman Jim Anderson (Texas),
shortstop Tom Veryzer (Cubs) or Jerry Dybzinski (White Sox), third baseman Todd Cruz (Baltimore) and outfielders Mickey Rivers (Texas), Darrell Brown (Minnesota) and Max Venable (Montreal)
For starting pitchers, say farewell to Bob Walk (Pittsburgh), who started the opening game of the 1980 World Series and won it for Philadelphia; Rick Waits (Milwaukee), a nine-year major-league veteran who won 13 games for Cleveland in 1978 and 1980 and 16 in 1979; Jeff Russell, who stayed in Cincinnatis starting rotation all last season despite a 6-18 record, and Sid Fernandez, a minor-league strikeout whiz who was 6-6 in 15 starts with the New York Mets a year ago For relief there are Ron heed, who led the White Sox with 12 saves, including the 100th of his career; Joe Sambito, plagued by elbow problems the last three years but whose 72 saves are second on the Houston Astros all-time list, and Mike Armstrong (New York Yankees), who had a 10-7 record for Kansas City in 1983 and was the No. 2 man in the Royals bullpen behind Dan Quisenberry.
Others who failed to survive the final cut include infielder Eddie Jurak (Boston), third baseman Tom OMalley (White Sox), pitcher Tom Tellmann (Milwaukee), infielder Houston Jimenez (Minnesota), pitcher Roy Lee Jackson (Toronto), infielder Randy Johnson (Atlanta), catcher Bobby Ramos (Montreal) and catcher Glenn Brummer (St. Louis).
The world champion Tigers didnt
stand pat despite winning 104 games a year ago. Chris Pittaro, whose father is the baseball coach at Rider College, has never played a game above the Class AA level (he batted .284 for Birmingham of the Southern League last year), but has been handed the third base job. And Simmons, who hit .433 in a nine-game trial at the end of last season, will be the designated hitter. The switch-hitting Simmons belted seven home runs during the exhibition season.
There will be some intriguing experiments in Chicago, where Dunston has replaced veteran shortstop Larry Bowa to start the season for the Cubs; across town where the White Sox are counting on Guillen and center fielder Boston to help them bounce back from last years fifth-place finish, and in Philadelphia, where the Phillies have given jobs to 'John Russell (first base) and Steve Jeltz (shortstop). The emergence of Jeltz enabled the Phillies to trade Ivan DeJesus to the Cardinals.
The slick-fielding Guillen, who was acquired from San Diego in the LaMarr Hoyt-Tim Lollar trade, hit .296 for Las Vegas in 1984, struck out
only 40 times in 477 plate appearances and led the Pacific Coast League with 362 assists.
Guillen has never appeared in a major-league game but Boston was called up three times last season and tripled off Texas knuckleballer Charlie Hough in his first at-bat. However, he finished with 14 hits in 83 trips for a .169 average.
Dunston was the No. 1 selection in the June 1982 amateur draft. He began the 1984 campaign at Midland of the Class AA Texas League, batting .329 in 73 games. But he slipped to .233 in 61 games when elevated to Iowa of the Class AAA American Association.
The Phillies, trying to shore up a porous infield, have no qualms about Jeltzs glove. He was called up last Sept. 1, started all but three games during the month and committed just one error in 129 total chances. However, he hit just .206 after a .220 average in 134 games with Portland ofthePCL.
Russell, who also catches and plays the outfield, batted .283 in 39 games with the Phillies after being called up last August. He-hit 27 homer runs for Portland in 1983 and 19 in 93 games last season before
being brought up.
The Baltimore Orioles have high hopes for third baseman Fritz Con-nally, who was acquired from San Diego after batting .310 with 16 homers at Las Vegas.
Herm Winningham, one of four players acquired from the Mets in the Gary Carter deal, has enabled the Expos to move Andre Dawson and his ailing knees from center field to right. He batted .281 for Tidewater of the International League and .407 in a 14-game trial with the Mets.
The spring shoulder injury to Milwaukees Dion James created an opening in center field for Doug Loman, who hit .324 with 18 homers for Vancouver of the PCL and homered twice in 23 games with the Brewers.
Pitchers expected to move into their teams rotations include Montreals Hesketh (12-3 at Indianapolis of the American Association and 2-2 with a 1.80 ERA after the Expos brought him up); Minnesotas Rich Yett (12-9 at Toledo); Milwaukees Teodoro Valenzuela Teddy Higuera (a Texas League-leading 2.60 ERA at El Paso).
JamesvHle Falls In Eighthf Pam Pack Whips Creswell
JAMESVILLE - Gene Taylor legged out an inside the park homer in the bottom of the eighth to lead Roanokes Redskins past Jamesville 7-6 in the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament Saturday.
After trailing 4-3 going into the fifth inning, Richie Ange scored on a passed ball and Pee Wee Groover singled in Terry Perry and Whit Brown to give the Bullets a 6-4 edge. But Roanoke evened the score in the bottom of the frame before pulling out the extra-inning win.
Stacy Wallace led Roanoke with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Taylor went 3-3. Alex Mobley and Sammy Respess each went 2-4 for Roanoke.
Groover paced the Bullets with two hits in four at bats.
Sam Stephenson notched 15 strikeouts and fired a one-hitter to lead Washington past Creswell 13-0. Stephenson had a no-hitter going into the seventh, but Chris Melton ripped
a one-out single for Creswell to break the string.
David Mclver paced the Pam Pack with a 3-5 performance at the j)late, while Steve Oden, John High and Marty Hodges each went 2-5.
Robert James went 4-4 and Glenn Hardison recorded a two-hitter as the Williamston Tigers pounded North Edgecombe 9-1.
Williamston took a 3-0 lead in the first, as Hardison and James each drove in a run with singles. Tommy Wynne finished with two hits for the Tigers.
Sal Valvo ripped a two-run homer in the first to lead St. Francis to an 11-7 victory over Bear Grass in the opening game of the tourney. Eric Krney went 3-4 to lead St. Francis, and Pat Cullen, Mark Diebold and Tim Bain had two hits each.
Lawrence Watson and Ed Holliday paced Bear Grass with two hits each.
St. Francis was scheduled to play
Williamston at 5 p.m. today in the winners bracket, with Washington taking on Roanoke. In the consolation bracket. Bear Grass faced North Edgecombe at noon, and Creswell played Jamesville at 2:30 p.m.
First Game
St. Frances.............214 200 211 11 3
Bear Grass.............100 150 0^ 7 5 5
Marawoski, Bain (4) and Diebold; Watson, Coltrain and Fulford
Second Game
.North Edgecombe 000 001 01 2 4
Williamston..............300 033 x9 9 1
Corbett and Hunter; Hardison and Thomas
Third Game
Washington............600 012 413 12 0
Creswell.................000 000 0 0 1 5
Stephenson and Godley; Tarkenton and llogers
Fourth Game
Jamesville.............300 030 006 6 2
Roanoke.................100 320 017 14 2
Ange, K. Perry (4) and T. Perry; Knox, Wallace (5) and ^mmy Respess
$15,000 first-prize purse. Flach and Seguso divided $7,500.
McEnroe, however, appeared only slightly more pleased than the crowd at Connors default, despite picking up $50,000 and his first title by default.
If I knew I was going to win, I wouldnt have minded (Connors default) as much, McEnroe said, recalling a tournament final three years ago in Antwerp, Belgium, when he played a similarly ailing Ivan Lendl.
Lendl told me three or four times during the match he definitely wouldnt finish and I ended up losing to him in four sets, he said.
So until the bottom line was clear (Sunday), McEnroe added, I wasnt going to take anything for granted.
In Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Hana Mandlikova may have lost her $100,000 Ford Challenge Cup tennis match to Chris Evert Lloyd, but she won a good sportwomanship award
when she protested and changed a match-point line call that went in her favor.
Lloyd, ranked No. 2 in the world, beat third-ranked Mandlikova 6-3, 6-3 in Sundays 70-minute final.
Ahead 5-3 in the second set, Lloyd reached match point when Mandlikova, of Czechoslovakia, fell to 3040.
Lloyd returned a ball to the baseline, which was called out by the lineman, deucing the score. But both Mandlikova and Lloyd disagreed, saying the call was good.
The umpi^ agreed with both players that a let should be played.
Evert wqp the replayed point and the match when Mandlikova missed a backhand volley.
Mandlikov^ defended her decision to contest the vit^call. .
The ball was good. What could I do? she askediil was a bad call.
Lloyd complimented her Czech opponent for the^ct.
Elks Hurls Conley Past North Pitt 4-0
HOLLYWOOD - Michael Elks hurled a three-hitter and recorded nine strikeouts as the D.H. Conley Vikings whipped North Pitt 4-0 Saturday in the final game of the opening round of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament.
Fred Bryant led the Vikings with a 2-2 performance at the plate.
Conley took the lead in the first when Todd Cochran singled, Bryant and Lee Hardee walked to load the bases, and a wild pitch allowed Cochran to score.
The Vikings added three more in the third. Steve Mills ripped a leadoff single, stole second and Cochran reached first on an error. A pickoff attempt by North Pitt sailed into right field allowing Mills to score and Cochran to take third. Bryant singled in Cochran, and courtesy runner Martin Anderson stole second.
Hardee rolled a grounder to advance Anderson, and a squeeze bunt by Randy Mills plated Anderson.
Conley faces North Lenoir tonight at 8 p.m. in the second round of the winners bracket, while Kinston plays Farmville Central at 5 p.m.
Fourth Game
North Pitt..................000 000 00 3 2
D.H. Conley..............103 000 x-4 5 0
Hobbs and Rawls; Elks and Bryant
We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet
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' Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.
Phont
Holt vs. Brown & Wood
^AR WARS
"May The Force Be With You"
Does long drown out grocery shopping get you down?
WeH, Piggly Wiggly's tet th best deal around! 1 We'll do yotM shopping; you just pick it up. It'll save you time and you won't be stuck! ^
355-POGO
PHONE OUT GROCERY ORDERS
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952'
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, April 8.1985 13
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
mi I know pro
TOG W6VU URSCAIE. firfORT. nwrz
T(4|$ ie> TMG. FIRST TiM ^
IV SEEhi ATEAM SOiGPUG TAPEP TO V VA/AJ.L ABCVE A NAAITRG'P SOrfiOKJ. y
------
US FL Standings
Bv The Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. PF PA Birmingham 5 2 0 714 175 133
TampaBay 5 2 0 714 200 153
New Jersey 4 3 0 .571 172 181
Baltimore 3 3 I .500 126 96
Memphis 3 4 0 429 140 157
Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 158 208
Orlando l 6 0 .143 120 193
WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston 5 2 0 714 228 163
Arizona 4 2 0 .667 135 93
Denver 4 2 0 667 133 126
Oakland 4 2 1 .643 175 160
Portland 3 4 0 .429 101 142
San Antonio 3 4 0 .429 94 133
Los .Angeles 1 6 0 .143 130 164
Saturday's Games Tampa Bay 31, Jacksonville 17 Portland 30, Oakland 17
Sunday's Games San Antonio 15, Birmingham 14 New Jersey 31. Houston 25 Baltimore 17, Los Angeles 6 Monday's Game Arizona at Denver'
Friday, .April 12 San Antonio at Jacksonville Saturday, April 13 Oakland at Birmingham
Sunday, .April 14 Memphis at Baltimore Orlando at Arizona Portland at New Jersey Los Angeles at Houston Monday, Ap Denver at Tampa Bay
Baseball Standings
Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Toronto 19 9 .679
California 15 10 .600
Chicago 19 13 .594
DetroS 17 13 -.567
New York 15 12 .556
Milwaukee 17 15 .531
Baltimore 14 14 .500
Oakland 13 13 .500
Minnesota 13 16 .448
Seattle 13 16 .448
Kansas City 12 15 .444
Boston 12 16 .429
Cleveland 12 16 .429
Texas 10 14 .417
NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 18 11 ,621
Chicago 18 12 .600
Philadelphia 14 10 .583
Los Angeles 15 11 .577
Cincinnati 15 12 .556
New York 13 12 .520
San Francisco 14 14 .500
Houston 14 17 .452
San Diego 12 15 ,444
Montreal 12 17 .414
St.Louis 8 14 .364
Pittsburgh 6 18 .250
NOTE: Split-sQuad games count
Baltimore2, Rochester (AAA) 1 Chicago White Sox 8, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 2, Montreal 0 St. Lwis6, New York Mets 1 Houston 3, Phiadelphia 0 San Francisco 7, Oakland 5 Chicago Cubs 8, Seattle 8, 9 innings, curfew Minnesota 2, San Diego 2, 13 innings, curfew Los Angeles 9, California 7, 11 innings Toronto 4, Milwaukee 3 END EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
FINAL 1984 Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Detroit 104 58 .642 -
Toronto 89 73 .549 15
New York 87 75 .537 17
Boston 86 76 .531 18
Baltimore 85 77 .525 19
Cleveland 75 87 .463 29
Milwaukee 67 94 .416 36>2
West Division Kansas City 84 78 .519 -
California 81 81 .500 3
Minnesota 81 81 .500 3
Oakland 77 85 .475 7
Chicago 74 88 .457 10
Seattle 74 88 .457 10
Texas 69 92 .429 14>2
Monday's Games Cleveland (Blyleven 19-7) at Detroit (Morris 19-11)
Texas (Hough 16-14) at Baltimore (G. Davis 14-9)
New York (Niekro 16-8) at Boston (Boyd 12-12)
Toronto (Stieb 16-8) at Kansas City (Black 17-12)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Seaver 15-11) at Milwaukee (Haas9-11)
Minnesota (Viola 18-12) at California (Witt 15-11), (n)
Oakland (Sutton 14-12) at Seattle (Moore 7-17), (n)
ames scheduled
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pci. GB y-Boston 62 16 .795
x-Philadelphia 56 22 .718 6
x-New Jersey 39 39 .500 23
x-Washington 38 40 . 487 24
New York 24 54 .308 38
Central Division y-Milwaukee 56 23 .709 -
x-Detroit 42 36 .538 13'2
X-Chicago 38 41 .481 18
Cleveland 34 44 .436 212
Atlanta 31 47 .397 24'2
Indiana 21 57 .269 34>/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y-Denver 51 27 .654 -
x-Houston 45 33 . 577 6
X-Dallas 42 36 .538 9
x-San Antonio 40 39 .506 11'2
X-Utah 38 40 .487 13
Kansas City 30 48 .385 21
Pacific Division y-L.A. Lakers 58 20 .744 -
x-Portland 39 39 . 500 19
x-Phoenix 34 45 . 430 24>2
Seattle 31 48 .392 27 4
L.A. Clippers 29 49 .372 29
Golden S&te 22 57 .278 36 4
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Saturdays Games Chicago 117, Atlanta 114 . Washington 109, Cleveland 101
31
12
86
299
288
38
35
7
83
309
299
27
41
12
66
313
357
25
43
12
268
1
20
52
8
48
253
358
ithf Divtsisa
49
20
11
109
401
298
43
27
10
96
358
332
41
27
12
94
363
302
34
32
14
339
326
25
46
9
59
284
401
New Jersey 108, Milwaukee 104 Indiana 121, Philadelphia 117 Houston 139, Dallas 127,20T
Indiana 121, Philadelphia 117
Only^n
in staniJings, ties do not
Saturday's Games Chicago White Sox 10, Buffalo (AAA)O Kansas City 6, Memphis (AA) 2 Montreal (ss) 2, Atlanta 0 PitUburgh vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg, ccd., rain St. Louis vs. Houston at Kissimmee, ccd., rain Texas 8. Montreal (ss) 3 Phiadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Haven, ccd., rain New York Yankees 10, Baltimore 5
Cincinnati 3, Detroit 1 Chicago Cubs 8 Seattle (ss) 5 Seattle (ss) 5. Cleveland 4 Oakland 8. San Francisco 5 Minnesota 6, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 1 JCalifornia 0 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 2 .Sunday's Gamps
Vednesday's Games Cleveland at Detroit New York at Boston Texas at Baltimore Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at California, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB
Chicago 96 65 .596 -
New York 90 72 ,556 6 4
St. Louis 84 78 .519 124
Philadelphia 81 81 .500 154
Montreal 78 83 . 484 18
Pitteburgh 75 87 .463 21 4
West Division San Diego 92 70 568 -
AtlanU 80 82 .494 12
Houston 80 82 .494 12
Los Angeles 79 83 . 488 13
Cincinnati 70 92 .432 22
San Francisco 66 96 .407 26
Monday's Games
___________ IKoge
Cincinnati (Soto 18-7)
Utah 105, Phoenix 94 Golden State 141, Kansas City 125 Sundays Games Boston 114, New York 102 L.A. Lakers 135, Portland 133, OT Detroit 113, Milwaukee 91 San Antonio 126, Houston 105 Denver 130, Golden State 125 Phoenix 125, Seattle 110 Monday's Game Chicago at Indiana
Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Washington New Jersey at Cleveland
Jers^ Boston at Philadelphia ity
San Antonio at Houston
Dallas at Kansas
Montreal (Rogers 6-15) at
Only game scheduled
Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Andujar 20-14) at New York (Gooden 17-9)
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 14-9) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 16-1)
San Diego (Hoyt 13-18) at San Francisco mammaker 2-0)
Atlanta (Mahler 13-10) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13-7), (n)
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 12-17) at Houston (Ryan 12-11), (n)
Only games scheduled
Wednesdays Games Montreal at Cincinnati.
San Diego at San Francisco Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
Detroit at New York L.A. Clippers at Utah Denver at L.A. Lakers Phoenix at Portland
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
y-Philadelphia 53 20 7 113 348 241 x-Washineton 46 25 9 101 322 240
x-NY IsBnders 40 34 6 86 345 312
x-NY Rangers 26 44 10 62 295 345
New Jersey 22 48 10 54 264 346
Pittsburgh 24 51 5 53 276 385
Adams Division y-Montreal 41 27 12 94 309 262
X-Quebec 41 30 9 91 323 275
X-Buffalo 38 28 14 90 290 237
X-Boston 36 34 10 82 303 287
HarUord 30 41 9 69 268 318
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
y-Edmonton x-Winnipeg x-Calgary x Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched playoff berth y<linched division title
Sunday's Games Boston 5, Toronto 1 Monbeal5, Buffalo 4 St. L0US6, Detroit 5. OT Washington 7. Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 4, Hartford 1 Philadelphia 6, New Jersey 1 ^ipe|4jCal^ 4, t
^d*egularse^
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sent Wally Joyner and Jack Howell, infielders, to their minor-le^ue complex for reassignment. Sent Curt Kaufman, pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Daryl Sconiers, first baseman, on the rehabilitation list.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Rich Dotson, pitcher, on the supplemental disabled list. Unconditionally released Ron Reed, pitcher. Sent Jose Castro, infielder, to Buffalo of the American Association.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Rick Behenna, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 2. Acquired the contract of Fred Manrique, infielder, from the Toronto Blue Jays.
DETROIT TlGERS-Sent Doug Baker and Mike Laga, infielders, to Nashville of the American Association.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Mike Armstrong and Alfonso Pulido, pitchers, to Columbus in the International League. Placed Marty By Strom, pitcher, on the 60-day disabl^ list. Adiled Juan Bonilla, infielder, and Henry Cotto, outfielder, to the roster.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Ron Shepherd, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list.
National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Nolan Ryan, pitcher, to a two-year contract. Bob Knepper, pitcher, to a three-year contract plus two option years, and Terry Puhl, outfielder,
'irffillfrDODOES-Recalled Tom Brennan, pitcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League, &nt Larry White, pitcher, to Albuquerque.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Waived Mike Ramsey, infielder.
NEW YORK METS-Sent Sid Fernandez, Calvin Schiraldi and Wes Gardner, pitchers, to Tidewater of the International League. Recalled Bill Latham, pitcher, and
Terry Blocker, outfielder, from Tidewater PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Traded Ivan DeJesus, shortstop, and Bill Canmbell, pitcher, to the St. Louis Cardinals for Dave Rucker, pitcher. Assigned Rucker to Portland of the Pacific Coast League Re-signed Kiko Garcia, infielder.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES^ Placl Steve Kemp, outfielder, on the ISKlay disabled list Sent Denny Gonzalez, infielder, and Ray Krawczyk, Manny Sarmiento, and Bob WailL pitchers, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League Sent Marv Foley, catcher, to Glens Falls of the Elastem League.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Sent Kevin Hagen, pitcher, and Willie Lozado, infielder, to Louisville of the American Association. Placed Jeff Lahti, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list.
HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Called up Dean Evason, center, from Binghamton of the American
^PlIis^l^GH PENGUINS Sign^ Jeff Cooper, goaltender, to a multi-year contract
Golf Scores
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Final scorn aad moaey-winaiaes Saaday ia Ike $4M.tM Grealer Greensboro Open Golf Toamament on Uie (.958 yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Chb course:
JoeySindelar,r2,(
Craig Stadler,J35J!0O IsaoAoki.OSJOO Corey Pavin, $19 JOO Ed Flori. $13.560 Jeff Sluman. $13.360 DougTeweU. $13.560 DanPohl. $13.560 Bill Kratzert. 3.560 Brad Faxon, $9.200 Jodie Mudd. $9.200 Fuzzy^ZoeUer.OJW) NickFaldo,$9,200 LannyWaiDtiiis, $9.200 Sandy Lyle, $7,000 Ray floyd $7,000 Mark Bro^, $6,000 John Cook. $6,000 Peter Jacobsen, $6,000 Bob Gilder. $5.000 Scott Simpson, $5,000 Payne Stewart, $3,713 Tonunv Valentine, $3.713 Jim Simons, $3,713 Bud^ Gardner, $3,713 Bobby Clampeli $3,713 Phil Blackmar, $3,713 Peter Oosterhuis, $2,780 An^ North. $2,780 JimNelford, $2,780 Roger Maltbie, $2,780 Jack Renner, $2,264 Mike Reid. $2,264 John Mahaffey, $2,264 Lance Ten Broeck, $2,264 Wayne Grady, $2,264 Tom Purtzer, $1,760 Russ Cochran, $1,760 Denis Watson, $1,760 Andy Bean, $1,760 Phil Hancock, $1,760 Danny Edwards, $1,760 Vance Heafner, $1,283 Mark McCumber, $1,283 Dan Haildoison, $1,283 Jim Dent, $1,283 Andy Magee, $1,283 Bobby Wadkins, $1,283 Victor Regalado, $998
Steve I Brett Ijiper, $998 David Frost, $913 Ralph Landrum. $913 IanBaker-Finch.$9l3 Rex Caldwell. $913 Loren Roberts. $913 Willie Wood. $913 Tommy Nakaiima,$913 Woody Blackburn, $848 Joe Inman, $848 Dave Stockton, $848 Dave Eichelberger, $848 Barry Jaeckel,tt48 Ken Green, $848 Richard Zokol, $848 Pat McGowan, $848 Fred Couples, $848 RonStrecli,$800 Greg Powers. $800 Kenny Knox Lon Hinkle, $776 George Bums. $776
68-76-72-69-285
70-74-71-71-286
71-69-74-72-286 75-70-71-71-287 74-73-71-70-288
66-71-77-74-288 71-72-71-74-288
68-74-71-75-288 71-7C69-74-288
71-71-77-70-289
70-75-74-70-289
72-72-74-71-289
73-73-70-73-289
69-74-72-74-289
67-75-73-75-290
70-7666-78-290
72-72-73-7.4-291
73-71-71-76-291 7469-7678-291 73-71-7672-292
73-73-73-73-292
71-77-72-73-293
7673-71-73-293 7675-72-76-293
71-74-71-77-293 66767686-293 76746681-293 77-71-7673-294
72-74-72-76-294 7672-72-80-294 6673-72-80-294 7675-7674-295
7672-7671-295
74-767676-295 71-767679-295 74-7672-79-295
73-768670-296
73-74-7674-296
74-767674-296 74-74-7675-296
7674-74-78-296
76767675-296
71-767674-297 74-71-7676297
74-7674-74-297
74-71-77-75-297
767671-77-297
74-7672-78-297
74-767674-298
77-71-7675-298
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72-77-7674-299
76767676-299 7671-7677-299
7674-7677-299 767674-76-299 71-77-74-77-299 7673-69-81-299
71-7677-77-300 74-767677-300
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72-767678-300 767677-79-300
71-767679-300
76767676-300 7671-7690-300
72-72-7683-300 72-7681-74-302 7671-77-79-302 76767679-302 71-767676-303
76767677-303
Leonard Thompson. $77 7676T7-77-303
Clarence Rose. $760 767677-76-304
Jay Haas, 48 76767681-306
Mark Hayes, 48 76767681-306
RANCHO MIRAGE, CaH. (AP) - Fiui Koresudean^SuWayntlw $4M.NI NakiKo Diiak Skive louraameut sver tke 6,6yard. sar-72 Misiisu Hilb CstUry Chb course 1 a-deo(es amateur 1:
Alice Miller, $55,000 7M67(7-275
Jan Stmhenson, $33,000 71-667686-278
Judy dark, $24.000 6M672-70-279
Beth Soloffian. $16,603 76866668-281
Denise Strebie, $16,603 72--7669-281
Pat Bradley, $13,079 76766670-283
Myra BUckwelder, $9,343 667672-68-284
Jane Geddes, $9,342 71-7672-71-284
Betsy King, $9.342 76867671-284
Patty Sheehan. $9,342 668671-75-284
Beth Daniel. $6.820 72-767688-285
Nancy Lopez. $6,819 766671-69-285
Kathy Whitworth, $5,606 72-767387-286
Donna Caponi. $5,605 71-766672-286
Hollis Stacy, $5,605 72867672-286
Lauri Peterson, $5,605 72-718674-286
Becky Pearson, $4,785 76767669-2
MSpencer-Devlin, $4,764 7687-77-73-2
Debbie Massey, $4,114 76767187-288
Juli Inkster, $1,114 76767289-288
Sharon Barrett, $4.114 76768670-288
Rosie Jones, $4,114 76767674-288
Jane Crafter, $4.114 66767674-288
Robm Walton, $3,568 7672-7670-289
Dot Germain, $3,568 767671-75-289
Path Rizzo. $3,176 7671-7670-290
M.Figueras-Dot, $3,176 71-72-7672-290
JoAnneCamer, $3,176 767671-73-290
Sherri Turner, $3,176 767671-76-290
Chris Johnson. $3,176 72-867673-290
Bonnie Lauer, $2,747 7 672-7671-291
Cathy Morse, ,747 7672-72-72-291
Amy Alcott, $2,747 767672-72-291
Dale Eggeling, ,326 76767670-292
Nancy Rubin, ,326 7671-7672-292
PennyPulz.,326 76767672-292
Jane Blalock, ,326 71-767673-292
Ayako Okamoto, .326 76667674-292
Barbara Moxness, ,326 71-767675-292
SaUy Quinlan, $1,952 767672-73-293
Vicki Fergon, $1,952 72-72-7676-293
Laura Cole, $1,831 7672-7672-294
UAnnCassaday, $1,681 7672-7689-295
Lvnn Adams, $1,681 76767672-295
Kathy PosUewait, $1,681 79867676-296
Susie Beming, $1,316 7677-7670-296
Val Skinner, $1,316 7672-7671-296
JanetColes,$l,316 76767673-296
Cathy Marino, $1,316 76767673-296
Patty Hayes. $1,316 76767673-296
Sally Utile. $1,316 76767675-296
Terri Luckhurst, $1,316 76767675-296
Donna White, $1,009 76767672-297
Barb Bunkowsky, $1,009 77-767674-297
Cindy Hill, $1,009 72-767676-297
Anne-ManePalli,66 76767673-298
C. Reynolds-Derouaux, $766 77-767674-298 LoriGarbaa,66 76767674-298
Jane Lock, 66 7 6 7 677-74-298
PamGietzen,66 767677-75-298
Judy Ellis, 66 7672-7676-298
Beverly Klass, $574 76767673-299
Martha Nause, $574 76767676-299
C. Monmomery, $574 73-767676-299
Jackie Biertsch, $574 71-767677-299
Stephanie Farwig, $560 7677-7673-300
KafcyBaker,$5M 77-767676-300
S,Bertolacclni,$560 72-7677-77-300
Susie MeAUister. $550 767677-73-301
Vicki Singleton, $So 76768673-301
Pat Meyers, $550 77-767676-301
Vicki Alvarez, $545 76767673-302
Amy Benz, $545 7672-7677-302
A. Reinhardt, $525 76767677-303
Kathryn Young, $525 7672-7679-303
a-DebRicharf 76767679-304
Joyce Kazmierski 7671-8676-305
Dianne Dailey 7671-77-82-306
Kathy Hite 73-767683-307
Race Results
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - The
results of Saturday's Valleydale 500
Grand National stock car race at Bristol International Raceway, with
make of car, number of laps completed and winning speed:
1. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 500, 81.790mph
2. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 500
3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 498
4. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 498
5. Rusty^Wallace, Pontiac, 497
6. KylePetty. Ford, 495
7. Lake Speed Pontiac, 495
8. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 495
9. Bobby Hillin, Chevrolet, 495
10. Ken^hrader, Ford, 489
11. Bill Elliott. Ford. 485
12. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 483
13. Bobby Allison.Buick, 477
14 Clark Dwyer, Ford, 477
15 Eddie Bierschwaie, Chevrolet, 465
16. Don Hume, Chevrolet. 457
17. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 440
18. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 408
19. Neil Bonnetl, Chevrolet, 364
20. Harry Gant. Chevrolet. 362
21. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet, 314 22 Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet, 220
23. DarrelTwaltrip, Chevrolet, 178
24. Da Mareis, Oldsmobile. 174
25. Phil Good, Chrysler, 157
26 Mike Potter, Ford, 61
27 J D. McDuffie. Pontiac. 45
28 Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 40
29 Joe Ruttman. Chevrolet, 38 30. Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 36
WRAL Track
DURHAM, N.C (AP) - Here are the results of Saturdays events in the WRAL-TV Carolina-Duke Track Carnival at Duke University Running events in meters
Mens Events Hammer Throw Bobby Kirtiland. Appalachian St.. I5S-3 Chad Steams, Duke 14611 Kerry Fagan, Appalachian St, 136-7 lOTooo walk Ray McKlnms, unatt. 50:32.4 10,000 Bryan Allf, unatt . 31:17.5. Bob Wilfqyt, Southern Shoe. 31:18.0. Phillip Woodyard. unatt . 31:26.0. Caiphus V'ilakazi, Delaware St., 31:42.5. Pete Farwell, Williams Road Runners, no time Sprint Medley Appalachian St (Stacey Enoch, Greg McCollum. Marshall Pitts, Reggie Littlejohn). 3:22.63. Seton Hall, 3:23 01. St. Augustines. 3:23.09. Nebraska, 3:23.34. George Mason, 3:23.75.
Shot Put Terry Thomas, N.C Stale, 55-0'Tom Eckard, N.C State. 52-5)>i. Tom Pascoe, George Mason, 51-7. Than Emery, N.C. State, 4611"4. Dwayne Dennard, Liberty Baptist, 47-6.
640 Shuttle Hurdle Relay St Augustine's (Thurman Hines, Donald Brock, Laron Maske, Arnie Sapp), 1:00 69. N.C. State, 1:00.84.
Javelin Curt Sheaffer, L'NC, 2266. John Towle, Rutgers, 193-3 Fidelis Obikwu, C State, 179-11 Kevin McGorty, UNC, 178-1. David Elmore. N.C. State, 172-4.
400 Relay - Saint Augustine's (William Lightbourne, Dudley Parker, Ausun Albury, Tyrone Harrell), 40 60. Seton Hall, 40.80. Appalachian St., 41.38 George Mason. 41.82 N.C Central, 42.28.
800 Neil Moore, Asics Tiger, 1:49.06, Tracey Baskin. Seton Hall, 1:50.85. Henry Jones, St Augustine's, 1:51.30. Dave Fuhrmann, UNC, 1:51.96. Leroy Dixon, Delaware St., 1:52.76 200 Alston Glenn, N.C State, 21.10W. Harvey McSwain, N.C. State. 21.14W. Danny Peebles, N C. State, 21.34W. Tyrone Harrell. St
Gbadamosi, Seton Hall, 47.57
Pole Vault - Mark Spenik, George Mason, 169 BiU Busby, unatt , 11-6 Only contestants to clear only height.
6,400 Relay - N.C State , (Paul Brem. Pat Piper, Gavin Gaynor, Ricky Wallace), 16 54 45 Wake Forest, 17 14 19. Appalachian St., 17:17.69 Southern Connecticut St., 17:20 19. N.C StateB, 17:43 07.
3.000 Sleyilechase Jack Morgan, UNC; 8:55 96 (,Meet re^ cortT Old. 8:57.0. by Jim Cooper, 1981) Eric Fredencksen, Duke, 9:27.67 Enc Landis. UNC. 9:33.20. Kevin Hopkins. Liberty Baptist. 9:35 88 Derek Robinson 9 36 if
400 Hurdles Frank Anderson. N C State, 52 34 Brian West. George Mason, 52 89 Brent Walker. UNC, 52 97 Chris Atkins. N.C State. 53 48 Timothy Chapman. St Augustine's. 54.33
Discus - Than Emery, N.C sute, 163-0. Jim Cheny, Rutgers, 155-11 Leigh Hawkins, Appalachian St, 146-2 Eric Cabben, Liber^ Baptist. 145-9 Dan Adams. N.C State, 145-6
Women's Events
5.000 - Mary Pat Parducci, Villanova. 17:51.0 Carol Bruene. Illinois. 17:54.1 Carrie Scherrer, Virginia Tech, 20:06.9.
1.000 Darlene Beckford, Liberty AC, 4:23 59 Joan Nesbit, .New Balance TC, 4:27.0 Kelly McNee, Illinois. 4:27 49. Lauren Searby, Villanova. 4:27.6 hand time. Jan
High, unatt .4:30.56 3:200 Rel^ - Villanova A (Mary Ellen McGowan. Jane Ashton.
4w. TVn
Augustine's, 2l.36w. William Ligntbourne, St. Augustine's. 21.49W. Places based on times in sections.
High Jump Mike Braxton, George Mason TC, 6-10 Carl Harris. Appalachian St.. 6-8. Fidelis Obikwu, N.C. State, 6-6.
400 - David Carter, unatt., 47 10 Eugene McDaniel, St. Augustines, 47.S. Greg McCollum, Appalachian St., 47.45, Marshall Pitts. Appalachian St . 47.54. Akanni
Joanne Kelts, Veronica McIntosh), 8:48 21 (Meet record. Old. 8:59.3by Villanova, 1984) Illinois, 8:52.a Villanova B, 9:05.09. North Carolina, 9:21 1. St Augustine's, 9:22.0.
100 hurdles Pat Davis, St. Augustine's, 14 lOw Tauni Sanchez. UNC. 14 67w Yvette Morris, Seton Hall, 14 88W Bonita Patterson St Augustine's, 14.92w Diane McNeal. St. Augustine's. 15 33w Discus Theresa Smith, St Augustines. 150-6 (Meet record. Old, 147-6, by Jeri Daniels. William & Mary. 1982) Katy Lichota, UNC, 134-8. Connie Sweet, Villanoya. 131-10 Angie Heitz. Illinois, 129-10 Donna Miles, Illinois, 125-3.
100 - Pat Davis. St. Augustines, 11 84w Kim Dunlap, Illinois. 11 92w Jennifer Dunklin, N C. Slate. 12.13W Lorna Allen, St. Augustine's. I2 23w. Cindy Ross, Virginia Tech, I2.29w.
Long Jump Pat Davis. St. Augustine's 18-8 Ivana Fernandez, Illinois. 18-5*2. Tomi Rucker, St Augustines, IB-S'a. Regina Hawkins, St Augustines, 18-5 Felecia Carter, UNC, 18-5 1,600 Relay - Villanova (Lon Lancaster, Debbie Grant, Joanne Kehs. Veronica McIntosh), 3:42.82. Illinois, 3:50 44 North Carolina, 3:58 59 Liberty Baptist, 4:02.05 Virginia Tech, 4:02.57,
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press CoHejge Baseball Maryland 8, Duke 1 ElonS. CaUwba6 Virginia 10, Wake Forest 3 Georgia Tech 4, N. Carolina St. 3
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Evert Lloyd's Admirer To Miss Tournament
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - A 38-year-old man who has been infatuated with Chris Evert Lloyd for more than a decade and says he wrote more than 200 letters to the tennis star has been ordered to keep away from her.
Circuit Judge Thomas Sholts, who issued the restraining order, said John Mallouks passion was more obsession than love.
This is almost like a (John) Hinckley-Jodie Foster situation, Sholts said, referring to the man who shot President Reagan in an attempt to draw the movie stars attention.
The situation came to a head this week when Lloyd, 30, was scheduled to play in the Ford Challenge Cup tournament at PGA National. The courts are only a few blocks from Mallouks house.
At the request of tournament officials, Sholts issued a 10-day restraining order Friday, barring
Malloukfrom the event.
So, while the No. 2-ranked womens tennis player in the world beat Canadian Carling Bassett 6-2, 6-1 Saturday, the man who has worshiped her since 1971 sat dejectedly in his villa.
Lloyd went on to win the final and pick up $100,000 in prize money Sunday.
Right now, I dont have the incentive to write anymore, Mallouk said Saturday. So now the question is whether to go on with the noble cause or just bag it.
Mallouk, who says he lives off his real estate investments, says anyone who compares him with John Hinckley just doesnt understand.
Im no John Hinckley, he said. I wouldnt say Im obsessed with her; I think single-minded would be the better word.
Division Title Special For Denver Nuggets
By The Associated Press
Division titles might be old hat to the Celtics, Lakers and 76ers, but its still special to the Denver Nuggets.
Second-place Houstons 126-105 loss to San Antonio clinched the National Basketball Associations Midwest Division crown for the Nuggets on Sunday night, even before they beat Golden State 130-125.
Most of the preseason polls I saw had us fifth or sixth, veteran center-forward Dan Issel said. We might be a rung under as far as talent entering the playoffs, but this team has a lot of heart that compensates for the talent that teams like Boston and the Lakers have.
Alex English had 42 points and 10 rebounds for Denver, which won its first division title since 1977-78. The Nuggets, 51-27, are 24 games over the .500 mark for the first time since the team entered the NBA in 1976.
Its been different on this team, theres a real camaraderie that I havent seen in all my years in basketball, English said. Its a great tjiing to win a division title. I
just wish I could share the champagne with everyone here.
In other NBA garhes, it was Boston 114, New York 102; Los Angeles Lakers 135, Portland 133 in overtime; Detroit 113, Milwaukee 91; Phoenix 125, Seattle 110.
Denver led 73-48 at halftime, then let down in the second half after the Rockets-Spurs score was announced. The Nuggets increased the margin to 85-57 early in the third period before Golden State rallied to within three points on several occasions late in the game.
I really didnt want the players to know about the San Antonio-Houston score, but its tough to hold it back, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. Its a big thrill for the players and me to win this thing. Its been our goal since Day 1. Division titles dont come along that often and Im going to enjoy it along with the players.
Lafayette Lever, who had 22 points, nine rebounds and 11 assists, said, Once we heard the score from San Antonio we wanted to celebrate, but first we had to play.
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The Daily Reflector
Chamberlain Right For Wallenberg Part
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Chamberlain, still boyish after all these years, stars as Raoul Wallenberg, a real-life character who justly deserves being called a hero, in a miniseries that tells the story of the Holocaust in a compellingly differentway.
The two-part thriller, Wallenberg: A Heros Story, is on NBC tonight and Tuesday night.
Has it really been a quarter
century since Chamberlain rocketed to fame in Dr. Kildare in 1961? Since then, hes become Mr. Miniseries with leading roles as the swashbuckling John Blackthorne in Shogun and the tormented priest in The Thorn Birds.
You may see a few lines on his face, but hes still the perfect choice to play Wallenberg, a 33-year-old Swedish aristocrat who used his diplomatic cover to save the lives of tens of thousands of Hungarian Jews in 1944.
In this age of hype, Wallenberg deserves all the best TV adjectives: brash, brave, charismatic and charming, and Chamberlain cuts a dashing figure bringing him to life.
Even his accent fits. Wallenberg received a degree in architecture from the University of Michigan, and Chamberlains English has a modified Swedish lilt.
Wallenbergs adversary in Hungary was none other than Adolf Eichmann (Kenneth Colley) who rode shotgun on Hitlers final
SING ALONG Entertainer Bob Hope, center, sings a parody called I Never Miss My Soaps with guests (1-r) Peter Reckell (as a doctor), Diahann Carroll (as a school teacher), Joan Van Ark (as a judge), and Morgan Brittany (as a meter maid) during the taping of a sketch
on NBC-TVs "Bob Hopes Comedy Salute to the Soaps in Burbank, Calif. The show is scheduled to air April 15. In the sketch, Hope portrays a mailman. (AP Laserphoto)
Film Draws Tourists To Village
ByGERD BRAU.NE Associated Press Writer WOPPENROTH, West Germany (AP) Thousands of tourists have been trekking to this remote village to see the setting of a gripping epic film about Germanys Nazi past.
Focusing on three generations of the Simon family in the fictional village of Schabbach from 1919-82, the saga called Heimat was re-
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
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7:00 Africa 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kafe and 9:30 Newharf 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Luch 11:00 Price is Right 11:S7 Newsbreak
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11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 A. World 3:00 S Barbara 4:00 Witney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News
cently featured at the New Directors Film Festival in New York.
Heimat, which means homeland in German, captured the publics imagination last fall when it ran for 11 episodes on West German television. Each installment was seen by an estimated 10 million viewers.
The full-length movie premiered at the Munich Film Festival last fall to rave reviews and has been praised by critics throughout Western Europe for its accurate and moving portrayal of German family life in a rural setting.
Running 15 hours and 40 minutes, the film is the longest ever made for showing in cinemas, director Edgar Reitz said.
Reitz decided to tackle a film about Germanys Nazi, past while watching the American TV miniseries, Holocaust, on the German network in the late 1970s.
I saw how it was all taken seriously and how the question of guilt in German history was being discussed by all the great German intellectuals on the basis of this travesty, Reitz said in an interview. I watched the horrible crocodile tears of our nation.
Heimat focuses on a peaceful farm society between two world wars, the destructive effects of Nazism and the communitys ultimate recovery.
Reitz spent more than five years shooting Heimat on location in Woppenroth and the neighboring village of Gehlweiler, using dozens of local residents as actors and extras.
Ever since the TV series, the tranquil Hunsrueck (Houndsback) region between the Mosel and Nahe rivers in west-central Germany has
popu-
solution
Jews.
scheme to wipe out the
enjoyed an unprecedented larity with tourists.
Scores of visitors intrigued by the story have been arriving almost daily at Woppenroth as they look for Schabbach, many apparently unaware that it was a fictional village.
Not to disappoint the guests, Woppenroth Mayor Toni Sulzbacher every morning hangs up a sign reading Schabbach outside his village. In the evening, he removes the sign for safekeeping.
The sign became so popular that I take it home now because three of them disappeared overnight, Sulzbacher said.
Sulzbacher, who was born in 1927, said Heimat became so popular because it is a realistic depiction of life in the region over six decades.
Residents of the two villages were glued to their television screens while Heimat was shown. Most of Woppenroths 40 senior citizens who lived there in the pre-Nazi era praised the accuracy of the film.
Heimat depicts German life in the village from the end of World War I, through Hitlers rise to power and the fall of the Third Reich, the economic recovery of the 1950s to the contemporary anxiety about nuclear weapons.
It starts when a 30-year-old former World War I soldier, Paul Simon, saying he is going to have quick a beer, deserts his wife Maria and goes to seek his fortune in the United States.
Paul, who was a blacksmith in Schabbach, becomes a successful self-made man, but the action stays in Schabbach, centered around his family and other villagers and their daily lives.
Although the Hungarian leader, Adm. Nikolas Horthy (Guy Deghy), was an avowed bigot I was an anti-Semite before you were bom, he tells Eichmann - he draws the line at death camps. He also notes that Jews have been an integral part of Hungarys economy for centuries.
But Wallenberg knows that the strings of every puppet can be tightened and that the Nazis have gotten some trainloads of Jews past the Hungarian authorities. One such
Tenor III, Calls Off 4 Concerts
MIAMI (AP) - Tenor Luciano Pavarotti is fatigued and has canceled four appearances scheduled here next week, local opera officials said. ^
The world-famous tenor was to appear in Verdis Eraani with the Greter Miami Opera to commemorate the 20th anniversary of his debut in the United States.
The company has received a cable saying Pavarotti is under doctors order... to take a rest cure from two to three weeks, said Robert Herman, general manager of the Greater Miami Opera.
He said Pavarotti is resting in his home in Modena, Italy.
The tenor is fatigued and indisposed in part because of his excessive weight, Herman said.
Nunzio Todisco, a Neapolitan tenor who has sung Ernani with the San Francisco Opera, among others, will replace Pavarotti in Miami.
Pavarotti has been singing wonderfully, but hes tired, said Emerson Buckley, who will conduct the opera in Miami and most recently conducted for the tenor on March 24.
I know he saw a doctor in New York last Monday because he was exhausted from the constant singing and traveling hes been doing, Buckley said Siinday.
He added that Pavarotti has also canceled an appearance in Venice, Italy.
Pavarotti made his American debut with the Greater Miami Opera opposite Joan Sutherland in a 1965 production of Donizettis Lucia di Lammermoor.
In his cable Pavarotti said he was unhappy I will miss this engagement for the 20th anniversary celebration ... but unfortunately I must take this step.
Final Bow
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - After, eight years on the podium, Edo de Waart has taken his final bow as conductor for the San Francisco Symphony.
De Waart, leaving to become music director for the Netherlands Opera, was honored Saturday ni^t by the sell-out crowd of 3,000 with dozens of bouquets, three curtain calls, a five-minute standing ovation, and a rare fanfare by the orchestras horn section.
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death caravan is pulling out of the train station when Wallenberg first arrives in Hungary. Wallenwrgs outrage and helplessness are conveyed through Chamberlains twisted face and hands outstretched against the window.
This dedicated man of action cuts through the red tape and prints Swedish citizenship papers to give the Hungarian Jews protection. Eichmann calls them magical cards that change Hungarians into Swedes, but, most of the time, hes forced to honor them.
Wallenberg sets up safe houses for the Jews under the colors of the Swedish flag, even charming Hungarian soldiers to guard them with references to promotions.
In return for more benevolent treatment of the Jews, Wallenberg assures the Nazi and Hungarian leaders that he would be a friendly witness in any post-war criminal trials. This leverage doesnt work with Eichmann, though, and some of the miniseries strongest scenes involve the two rivals.
Their first conversation begins with guarded courteousness that masks the underlying tension and hostility. Colley, a British stage actor, flip-flops between the two sides of Eichmann: the cool, civilized exterior and the cold, heartless interior.
Filmed entirely in Yugoslavia, Wallenberg is a moving, intensely
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committed story that provides a personal deviation from the almost-numbing mass-of-humanity efforts previously done on the Holocaust.
Wallenberg is the first part of the Dick Berg Film Festival. Berg also is executive producer of Space, next weeks 13-hour blockbuster on CBS.
Gerald Green, who won an Emmy Award for NBCs 1978 Holocaust,'^ wrote Wallenberg.
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District
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Court
Judges J.W.H. Roberts, W. Lee Lumpkin and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 25-28, 1985, term of district court in Pitt County.
Patrice Elaine Alexander, Greenway Apartments, stop light violation, volun
tary dismissal. Rar
indy Shelton Allen, Avon Lane, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Sherline Locklear Bissette, Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Edward Thomas Dail, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
James Oral Ensor Jr., Kirkland Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
George Angelo Harrell, Winterville, fail to yieldright of way, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Lee Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, oj>erate left of center, voluntary dismiss-
keith Ray Long, Jackson Mobile Homes, following too close, voluntary dismissal.
Karen Lynn McLawhorn, University Condo, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Harry Beatty Mizzelle, Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Laurine M. Morris, Oak Grove Avenue, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Donald Eugene Trott, Hillcrest Drive, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Glenn Arnold, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Pamela S. Bird, Oxford Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Helen Lewis Campbell, Washington, speeding, pay costs.
Crawford Craig, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay costs.
Thomas W. Crigger, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Mitchell C. Davis, Manteo, attempt to purchase mixed beverage under age, pay costs.
David Arnold Evan, Dalebrook Circle, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Dorothy T. Gentile, Westwood Drive, speeding, pay costs.
Michael R. Hall, Washington, unauthorized use of warning device, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Tracy Hardy, Cooper Lane, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Benjamin Howard, Winterville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of costs.
Lillian Elizabeth Jenkins, Glendale Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
John Benjamin Jones, Glenwood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John M. Kannady, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
A1 Ali Khalid, Hickory, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
David Steve Lawson III, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Ronnie Lee Matthews, Chestnut Street, exceeding safe speed, 60 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.
Patrick Allen Merricks,. Scott Dorm, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Stewart Grant Mills, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ernest Mullins Jr., Gum Road, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Scott C. Nelson, East Third Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
John David Payton, Route 3, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Bert Mike Ponsock Jr., Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Paula Elizabeth Radford, Selma, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Obediah Reids, Harris Street, fail to stop at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Donald Eugene Trott, Hillcrest Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.
Scott B. Tuttle, Charlotte, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.
Mark David Vaughn, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
George S. Willoughby III, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Joseph TOomas Winstead, Greenville, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Julia Corbett Atkinson, Kenly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Lottie L. Howard, W'hiteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Bobby Leon Swindell, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Michael w. Wier, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Dale L. Ludwig, Virginia, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Calvin Parker, Church Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Troy Allen Tyner, Scott Dorm, no operators license and overcrowded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.
Danny Suggs, Oak Grove Drive, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
fed Spellman, West Third Street, assault imlicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.
Bobby Lee Russell Jr., Wilson, damage to real property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and $20, pay $45 restitution to Pitt County.
William Bradley Outland, Jarvis Street, speeding, pay costs.
Gwendolyn D. Nichols, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
William Nanna, Oakwood Acres, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.
Fonnie Ray Hardy, Simpson, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Ronald Girdharry, Courtney Place, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal-
Pablo Garza, Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees, not to drive for one year.
Herman Lee Eley Jr., McClellan Street, no operators license, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months State Department of Correction suspended, probation 3 years, pay $600 and costs, 30 days jail.
Amy Margaret Wilson, Tyler Dorm, speedihg,-pfiyep for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Lee Russell Jr., Wilson, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 40 hours community service ana pay fees.
James Henry Mabery, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Samuu Thomas Atkinson, Washington
Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Daniel P. Wood, New Jersey, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Tony Lawrence Manning, Washington, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, surrender operators license.
Bobby Rudolph Lee, Davenport Street, no operators license, transport wine with broken seal, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, probation 3 years, 30 days jail.
Verlerie B. Lanier, Ash Street, speeding, pay costs.
Janis J. Jordiin, East Fifth Street, exceeding^safe speed, pay costs.
James Richard Haustess, Stancil Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Kathy Lou Rogers, Wilson, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
David Charles Manning, River Bluff Road, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.
Barbara Kelley Jordan, Avon Lane, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.-
Wayne Allen Hines, Bethel, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Ray Cherry, Tyson Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.
Dennis Ray Carney, Simpson, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Zelbra T. Bunn, Robersonville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $125 attorney fees.
Robert Brown III, Washington, speeding, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, surrender operators license.
Linda R. Braddy, Library Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert J. Boswell, College Park, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20.62 restitution.
Kimberly Marie Bater, Greensboro, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.
Joe Barrett, West Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
John Barnes Jr., Latham Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal, pay $5 for failure to appear.
James Adaent Jr., Kinston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
Theodore Gene Dunn, Fountain, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years, pay $125 attorney fees.
Lynda L. Thompson, Hardee Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Henry Junior Reese, Simpson, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 3 years, 7 days jail.
Clarence Whitehurst, West Fourth Street, assault on minor child, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Willie James Taft, Church Street, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Ricky Skinner, Evans Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Thomas Ray Ross, Bell Arthur, provisional licensee with alcohol in body, voluntary dismissal.
Demetis Earl Smith, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.
Thomas Ray Ross, Bell Arthur, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.
Terri Lynn Baker, Millbrook Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Tami Bond, Route 5, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $19 restitution.
Jerry Lee Williams, Bethel, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Lee Norris Daniels, Kennedy Circle, domestic trespass, 10 days jail.
Joseph Francis Hallow III, Stanwood Drive, possess spirituous liquor at age 17, voluntary dismissal.
Mark Albert Hadley, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Patricia V. Haddock, Bell Arthur, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Albert Lee Grimsley, Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.
Rodney Junior Greens, Stokes, driving while license permanently revoked, 59 days jail, pay $200; driving while im-paired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 andcosts, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.
Michael Steven Eller, Route 11, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $350,7 days jail.
James Edwards, Fountain, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Hubert Ray Dunn, Fountain, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on yment of costs and $225.
Johnny R. Dilda Jr., Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Frank Leslie Derebery, Winterville, fail to see safe move, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Mary Elizabeth Bledsoe, Green Mill Run Apartments, operate left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.
Paul Lawrence Carmon, Gum Road, possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.
Arlene Carney, Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Arlene Carney, Roundtree Drive, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Gregory Leon Dail, Route 1, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, pay $28 per week for support.
Linda Ann Daniel, Green Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Darrell "rodd Beamon, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.
Jay B. Miles, Hookerton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
William Earl Carney, Bell Arthur, stop light violation, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.
Charles Simon Cox, Azalea Gardens, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Matthew Daniels, Route 5, assault, pay costs.
Wilbert Floyd, Battle Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.
Pamela ^son Harper, Church Street, stOT) light violation, pay costs.
Charles Ray Harris, Route 1, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.
Lewis Davis Horton, Bethel, drinking in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Ray King, Howell Street, speeding, pay costs.
Jackie L. Lane, Roundtree Drive, shoplifting, 182 days State Department of Correction.
Michael Lanier, Route 13, assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.
Bobby Nelson, Route 5, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Myron Wayne Nichols, Kentucky, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200, surrender operators license, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.
Donald Roach, Route 3, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $250 restitution.
Willie Taylor, Route 3, injury to personal property, pay costs.
Jack 'Thomas, Charles Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Jack Thomas, Charles Street, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.
Phillip Eugene Trull, Hunters Lane, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Wiley James Tyson, Manhattan Avenue, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Tommy Howard Wall, Ayden, oversized load, pay costs.
Eli Frances Ward, Route 5, careless and reckless, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $k)0, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.
Steven Louis White, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $125 attorney fees.
James Waylon Whitley, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Linwi^ Earl Woolard, Farmville, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Lee Arthur Adams Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $250, surrender operators license, 7 days jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Hubert Lee Harris, Fleming Street,
PEANUTS
We can help you either way by arranging an income tax period loan to fit your needs and budget. Or, you may want to combine your tax period money needs with your outstanding bills, pay them all off with a Bill Consolidation Loan and make just one convenient monthly payment atone place...many times reducing your presently monthly payments by 1/3 to 1/2. Call on us today.
Sofciucui
FINANCEhh^
where people and money get together
m CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville
A Sad Story
THAT'S WHAT MAKES IT 50 SAP
B.C.
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carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50, destroy weapon.
Gregory Gene Bazemore, Winterville,
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injury to realproperty, not guilty.
Lawrence Ira Toback, Florida, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jimmy F. Jenkins, Grimesland, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Ronnie Bryant, Ayden, inciting to riot, pay costs.
Samuel Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 20 days jail.
James Arthur Corey, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Hilton Bryon Dail, Ayden, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.
James Michael Dunn, Ayden, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods,
(Please turn to page 17)
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fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, April 8,1985
Pen-Pals
Two signers of the Declaration ot Independence were born on April 8: Lewis Morris, in 1726, and William Williams, in 17.11. The Continental Congress did not make public the names of the Declaration's signers until January of 1777 perhaps to prevent sealing their fate as traitors. One signer, undaunted, added his address: Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, in Maryland. He wanted to be sure the British would know where to loolj for him, if they decided to hang him.
DO YOU KNOW Who was the first person to sign the Declaration of Independence?
FRIDAYS ANSWER The giant sequoia tree is practically fireproof because its sap is npnresinous.
I nlimited, Inc. lUS.'i
ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY
LJnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of City of Greenville, dated March 14th, 1985,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1984 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units ciaim for taxes.
This 8th day of April, 1985.
Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue
Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight
13138, 14, H, 9............1.39
Adams, Frederick Edwin L.
& Irene R. Adams
50,216A, J,8...............43.65
Adams. Kelly 8. Rena
31409, 50, N, 5A........ 114.32
Adams, Marvin Thomas &
Wf Margaret
10361, 112, K, 19 ...... 434.92
Adams, Thurman
109, 18, C, 20 ............. 44.20
Adams, Virginia Jones
117, 10, G, lA...........5.02
Allen, Mary 8.
Murphy, Johnnie Mae
20788, 14, L, 4...........64.29
Allen, Paul Levon 8.
Wl Nancy Jernigan
40036, 915D, 24............ 167.41
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
331, 16, F, 4...........104.91
Anderson, Shurman 8.
Wf Maggie Lorraine
9308,216, N, 2...........337 01
Arlington Self Storage
36004, 85A, A, 3 ........ 2,447 07
Arnold, Millard T &
Wf Melda F.
33196, 225, 71 ..............446.74
Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie
10486, 13, K, 3..........98.04
.Artis, James Percy 8. Pattie
7644, 13, 0, 8 126 17
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
7646, 13, L, 2 ............ 65 05
Atkinson, Claude
677, 14, F, 4........ 143.07
Atkinson, Claude 668, 14, F, 3 31 85
Atkinson, Malissa T Estate Transferred To:
Taft, Isaac
661, 16, A, 31.....120.99
Atkinson, Malissa T. Estate Transferred To;
Taft, Isaac
662, 16, A, 32..........151.63
Atkinson, Mary Elizabeth
683, 14, 0,8............. 99.88
Atkinson, Willie Lee
690, 92, A, 8.........151,85
Austin, Harry &
Wf Linda
971.4, E,4.......184.18
Auto Specialty Co. Inc. Transferred To
Higgs, Phillip Ervin
700.13. 0 . 48 713.28
Auto Specialty Co. Inc.
5426, 13, G. 3A........5.06
Azalea Mobile Homes Of NC Inc.
32647, 125, A, 1........3,041.93
Bailey, Dalton Wayne &
Anne Holten
16822, 113, K, 4 .....532 78
Baker, Junior Wayne
850, 58. E, 11 276.11
Baker, Robert Lynwood
855,63, D, 10...........145.07
Barnes, John E
26983.13, 0, 2 351.80 Barnes, Willie Edward
And Ann Adams
1026, 701, C, 8 .......43.09
Barnes, Willie Edward
And Ann Adams
1025, 701, C, 7 322 07
Barnhill, Lula Mae
24625, 37, J, 5C 199
Barrett, Adail B
1102, 38, 0, E 21 52
Barrett, Elsie P.
8212.4,C,25B . 176.59 Barrow, Hazel S
1146, 59, G, 14 . 1.78
Bartlett, Mary Fotbes Heirs 1157, 14, F, 7 106,09
Beaman, Joseph Ernest 8,
Ruth Melton
1280, 39, D, 23 2 94
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr 1364, 13, L, 14 85.28
Bell, Kay Smith
1379,31,0, 5 363 46
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &
Jessie
1403, 116, A, 2A 29 08
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8,
Jessie
1402, 116, A, 3A 422 80
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr &
Jessie
1407, 16, G, 7......, 83.51
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &
Jessie
1409, 72, CC, 3A 239.70
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8,
Jessie
1406, 16, H, 8.......15 14
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8.
Jessie
1405, 16, C, 20 127.24
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8,
Jessie
1408, 14, BB, 8 117.83 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8,
Jessie
1404, 16, C, 19 . 99 43
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr
1469, 14, C, 10 . 186 66
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1468, 13, A, 12 . , 13 54
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr
1472, 92, B, 12 22.47 Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.
1471, 92, B, 10.......19.91
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.
1470, 92, B, II........22.21
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.
1473, 92, B, 13......... 17 43
Blount, Daniel Lee
2606,37, F, 8 146.15
Blount, Daniel Lee Jr 8 Wf Nellie D.
2909,82, 8.27 3 39
Blount. Lester Beniamin & Rebecca
6611, Ml A. 6...........131 32
Boyce, William C., Jr.
4255, 165A, A,6F..........631.78
Boyd, William Roy &
Jacquelyn Tarkington
2017, I19A, K, 7...........424.77
Braddy, Ruth Brown
2031, 68, J, 8 ............. 240.77
Bradley, Rosa
13411, 116, A, 5........... 196.79
Bradley. Rosa Williams
2041, 701, A, 3.........1,098.16
Branch, Bernice Cleveland Jr.
& Wf Valerie
32873, 187A, G, 10..........85.29
Brannon, Willie Lee Sr,
2194, 79, B, 16B...........101.15
Brannon, Willie Lee Sr.
2193, 79, B, 16A............16.22
Brannon, Willie Lee Sr.
2192, 79, B, 17...........11,04
Bray, Earl Neal 8,
Hilda Hamilton
2238, 42, L, 3...........163.04
Brewington, Carrie
2277,13,1,4......... 104.90
Brewington Jesse Thomas &
Wf Lillian Teen
33008, 702B, A, 18.......257.98
Brewington, Raymond &
Wf Mary Life Estate
2278, 57. A, 6...........164.13
Brewington, Romona Ann & Mills, Alonzo L.
1159, 13, B. 17.............5.61
Brewington, Romona Ann & Mills, Alonzo L
1158, 13, B, 18 .........103 59
Briggs, Ben Louis &
Miriam
11276,12, A, 4....... 108.24
Briley, Marianna 8,
Walter
2379, 7, P IB ..........152.13
Brown, Emma Katie Etal
16995, 82. B, 24 .,.....80 49
Brown, Hazel J. DDS Dentist
15328, 50, H. 3...... 623.24
Brown. James Louis &
Kathryn Byrd
2704, 59, G, 3 ........ 244 63
Brown, Levy Mack Jr i Wf Marjorie D
18746, 29. A, 3 363.39
Brown, Rosa Mae
7182.4, 0,15...... 195 48
Brown, Willie James & Lena
2811,18, C, 18........ 10 97
Brown, Willie James 8 Lena
2810, 18, C, 17........123 28
Brown, Willie Jr.
17975, 13. A, 1..........72-41
Bryan, Olin Lawrence &
Mattie Clyde Brown
2841,919,5 339 23
Bryan, Robert Lee
9119, 42, 0, 6.........31 38
Buck, Allen McKennly And Joyce Dixon
2881, 97, D, 8 ......... 425.05
Buck, Allen McKennly
And Joyce Dixon
2882, 97. D, 5............51.10
Buck, Ervin James &
Patricia
25714, 63, D, 53............160.92
Buck, William Edward &
Mary A.
10712, 79, A, 6A........111.59
Bullie, Robert Lee &
Wf Alice Delores
5301, 14,M, 12 ......... 120 03
Bullie, Robert Lee &
Wf Alice Delores
9857, 14, A, 12 13 39
Bullock, Doris Jean
133, 4, C, 25D 166.87
Bunting, Jessie Mack &
Wf Florence E.
3118, 68, E, 12A 211 94
Burney, Owen 8 Eunice Williams
3183.51,0,1 118.22
Byrum. W Jack 8 Wf Patricia T.
24206. 95, G. 1 271.30
C.A.W. Corporation 16469, 36. IM, 2 97.84
C H Edwards Hardware Hse
Inc.
Cliff H Edwards, Jr.
6633, 42, H, R......3.73
Cameron, Kathie Stafford Transferred To:
Pantelakos, Constantine George 8 Wf Vivian Fasul 39222, 289A, 9 274.33
Cannan. John W 8 Janet J Cannan Transferred To:
Fisher, Earl K 8 Whitaker, Carol R 37200,237,47 411.20
Card, Jones C. 8 Wf Myrdie I.
Transferred To:
Blair, William T Jr 8 Wf Ruth H
34047,232, 8.11 680 94
Carney, Julius R
3595, 701, F, 4 356.89
Carpenter, John D 8
Wf Jan P.
24238.67, A, 10 . 1.81
Carr, Blount Heirs
3638,42, K, 10.........18.93
Carter, David E
37015,237,17. 8.05
Carter. Keith &
Wf Stephan a S.
Transferred To:
Laughlin, Carolyn Ann 24829, 9, E, IA 2 10
Causey, John L. Jr 8 Wf Susan P.
29057, 135, C, 5.........601.57
Causey, John L. Sr.
II04I, 20, E. II........254.78
Causey, John L. Sr.
5809, 10, R, 1..............231.89
Causey, John L. Sr.
19942,37, C, lOA...........135.23
Causey, John L. Sr.
20303.17, M, 15............100.16
Causey, John L. Sr.
5866,23, C, 3 .............. 938.20
Causey, John L. Sr.
20302.17, M, 16.............70.53
Causey, John L. Sr.
20301.17, M, 13.............34.83
Causey, John L. Sr.
3945, 10, N, 9B............556.61
Causey, John L. Sr.
3949, 10, 0, 7A............194.54
Causey, John L. Sr.
20305, 17, M, 16A...........33.36
Causey, John L. Sr.
17085, 13, J, 4.............127.99
Causey, John L. Sr.
15888,8, M,7..............201.36
Causey, John L Sr.
14482, 10, N, lie..........190.50
Causey, John L. Sr.
10848, 12, L, 19.............93.67
Causey, John L. Sr.
14415, 16, B, 19.............81.70
Causey. John L. Sr.
23913, 14, B, 10............95.27
Causey, John L. Sr.
3951, 10, 0,4 .............. 227.27
Causey, John L. Sr.
13735, 178, A, 1.............35.32
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
21081, 16, E, 10.............89.25
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 Johns Flowers
3947,10,0,1C.............201.17
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
3946, 29, F, 18 ............. 360.57
Causey, Mildred S,
C/0 John's Flowers
37354, 173, C, 5..........1,318.55
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
35957, 908, 2.............1,237.39
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
2765, 10, N, 11B...... . 195.43
Causey, Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
35369, 176A, A, 9 687.52
Causey. Mildred S.
C/0 John's Flowers
3641, 17, J,9C..............56.60
Causey, Mildred S.
C,0 John's Flowers
3948,7, F,7C ............208.98
Causey, Robert Ward
19808.66, N, 1.......... , 96.06
Causey, Robert Ward
19805.66, D, 2............86.29
Causey, Robert Ward
19807.66, D, 9.............81.45
Causey. Robert Ward
17084, 17, Q, 19...........68.56
Causey, Robert Ward
19809, 14, H, 10..........42.19
Causey, Robert Ward
19811.66, I, 13 ............. 88 75
Causey, Robert Ward
7210,52,C,11A............146.86
Causey, Robert Ward
19810, 66, 1,9..............117.83
Causey, Robert Ward
7211, 52, C, 12 ............. 384.97
Causey, Robert Ward
2877, 38,01T, 10.......... 82.37
Chapin, H. T. Jr. 8. Wf Helen S.
9044,22, E,6..............2.17
Chapman, Claude Heirs
30710, 14, A, 2A ..........8.19
Cherry, Betty
6048, 62, B, 18...... 119.21
Cherry, Billy Curtis i.
Wf Betty
9063, 60, I, 17..............180.72
Cherry, Chris Edward
4104,40, 10,9 203.48
Cherry, Davena Geneva 8, Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan
13676, 4,8,2 ............... 208.15
Cherry, Joseph I.
4223, 64, A, 1 308.22
Chestnut, Dennis Earl
20399, 22, H,1............746.95
Christopher, Clara Sumrell Transferred To:
Jolly, Joe F A.
4177.66, G, 2..........152.08
Clark, Emma Hyman
4233, 16, E,22........108.21
Clark, William H.
Transferred To:
Thomas, Francis T. &
Wf Judith M
39667, 1517, B,. 17 130.58
I Clark, William H Transferred To:
Thomas, Francis T. &
Wf Judith M
39666, 1517, A, 13.........130.58
Clemmons. Blanche Freeman C/0 Marion Augusta Freeman 4356, 72, EE. 4 .13.88
Clemons, Alvin 8,
Wf Esther Baker
17245, 293X, E, I .....209 78
Clemons, Floyd Lee
6848,66.0,9..........169.01
Clemons, Henry Burnace &
Wf Dorothy Juanita
13708, 37, 6, 10B 230 66
Clemons, Mattie AAae
I932I, 0, D, 12.........103.70
Clifton, Ruth H.
4386, 97, C, 1.........340,63
Cobb, John B Jr. 8,
Rice, Annie Cobb
4428, 33, 0, 7 195.72
Cobb, Toby Wiley
4438. 5, C, 3 148.87
Cogdell, James And King, Mary
16885,66, E, 5 13.75
Cole, David Wayne
8791,40,6,7..............147.24
Collins. Roger M. Jr. & Elizabeth T Collins
4589,8,0.7.................7.67
Commercial Printing Co.
23538, 40, A, 1A...........394.89
Construction & Trading Company
26124, 159, A, 16A........2.042 48
Construction & Trading Company
24191, 159, A, 2..........7.071,75
Construction 8, Trading Company
35699. 159, A, 16B.........170.51
Conway, John Allen Jr. & Earleen Stocks
205, 54, A, 3 ............... 270.49
Cooper, Emma
4681, 13. B, 15 120.75
Cooper, Lorine Gorham
4684.4. B.38..............187.48
Cooper, Lorine Gorham
4685.4, B.39.............. 49.26
Corbett. Caesar Jr. 8,
Alverta Bostonreet
4696.16, A. 9..............159.53
Corbett. Wiley B. &
Wf Dorothy W.
31361, 287X.34 4.43
Corey, Huldah Evans
! 4793,43, H,1...............58.75
Coronado. Karen
20204, 12, F, 1.............158.12
Coward, Robert Earl
18507,4,10,5..............118.10
Coward. Robert Earl Transferred To:
Coward, Lillie Ruth Life Estat
4882, 4,5, 10...............134.01
Coward, Robert Earl Transferred To:
Forbes, Robert Lee
19854, 14, B, 11.............12.86
Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean
4946, 17, L, 30 .............. 83.10
Cox, AAae Belle T.
5025,9, K, 9...............210.21
Craft. Sylvia Wellons Transferred To:
Glenn, Betsy Evans
38006, 174A, C, 8A..........43.91
reel, Curtis Allen 8,
Wf Pamela Johnson
12279,8,C, 12B............270.96
Cummings. William Lee And Ruth Streeter
5323,57, D, 10.............167.95
Curtis, Robert C. 8,
Wf Faye F.
36873, 916. B, 20...........349.86
Curtis. Robert C. 8,
Wf Faye F.
36872, 916, B, 19 ........... 350.55
Curtis, Robert C. 8,
Wf Faye F.
36881,916, D,5 ............ 355.62
Daggs. Jamesetta
5340,50, E,5..............101.93
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
5465.16, H, 1................8.21
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
24686.16, H, 2..............11.23
Dansey. W. E. Jr.
35587, 238, 2 ............. 5,345.98
Dansey, William E. Jr.
39997, 238, lA.............639.54
Darden, Kelly Lee And Jean Johnson
5549, 72, S, 7..............126.17
Daughtry, Essie Foreman
5569,42, 0, 2 .............. 217.74
Davenport, Dora Elks
5585, 67, F, llA...........154.41
Davis, Da'tryl B.
21066, 174, A, 1............499.02
Davis, George Earl 8,
Wf Doris Green
33036,702B, C, 5 ........... 236.88
Davis, James L.
11750, 36, N,9.............137.26
Davis, Joseph Thomas 8,
Wf Becky Walston
33308, 904, A, 2 ............ 507.53
Davis, Raleigh Alvin 8,
Wf Lyle Olivia
16129,43, H,3.............132.34
Davis, Raleigh Alvin 8,
Wf Lyle Olivia
25480,66, 1,7..............183.82
Davis, Raleigh Alvin 8,
Wf Lyle 0. 8, Tucker, Danny W.
3439, 83, F, 21.............233.84
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
20789, 14, L, 3..............88.68
Denton, E. W. Trustee For Nicole Lynn Harris
20767,79, D, 10.............33.81
Dickens, Charles Mack 8i Gloria
21907, 702, C, 24 ............ 53.35
Dickens, Marcelyn Braswell
5969,29, C, 1................1.60
Dixon. Dirk S. 8,
Wf Susan T.
30790, 175A, 20............145.65
Dixon, Dirk S. 8.
Wf Susan T.
Transferred To:
Abernethy, Bill &
Wf Freeda L.
31226, 175A, 14............145.65
Dixon, William Luck S. Emma S.
6201,56, E, 2A............126.23
Drewery, Dollle Shine 8,
Ada S. Gupton
21346,82, B,32............101.16
Dudley, Alma A. Heirs
6291, U, 777.................3.15
Dunn, Anne 0 8,
Murray, Carlos
6420, 13, D, 4A............327.46
Dupree, Eva
6452, 17, L, 50.............135.16
Dupree, Julius 8,
Wf Sarah W.
21332, 37, F, 11.............84.02
Dupree, Naomi
6466, 72, D, 9A............157.81
Early, Michael 8,
Wf Melody
1365, 13, L, 11.............119.65
Eatman, Edgar Jackson 8, Florence Bland
6584,74, D, 13...............5.60
Ebron, Charles R. 8, Wf Bernice
19071.600, A, 2.............15.39
Ebron, Charles R. 8< Wf Bernice
6507.600, A, 1............280.83
Ebron, James
14271, 37, G, lOA..........144.14
Ebron, James Henry 8,
Wf Lanie Little
1147, 40, 12, 10A...........269.26
Ebron. Jesse Manning
14723,4,10,8...............97.80
Ebron, Johnny 8, Mary 1504 Myrtle Avenue
17979.37, J,7A............117.67
Ebron, Lillie Bea
C/0 Warren Wilson
6827, A, G, 71 ...........17.20
Edge. J. &
Wf May B.
10708, 16, J, 6..............73.47
Edwards, Billy 8i Wf Sharon
28357, 216A, 1,3 ........... 384.95
Edwards, Bruce M. Jr. 8,
Wf Susan C. 8, Garner, Nlelvin B. Transferred To:
Edwards, Bruce M. Jr. 8,
Wf Susan C. 8< Garner, Melvin B.
39564, 1515, A, 1.............5.72
Edw .-ds, Clifton H. Ill &
Wf Sarah Christine W.
34958, 122D, L, 26..........11.84
Edwards. Ethel Blanche C/0 Rosa Harris Edwards
10199, 38, C, 6..............99.99
Edwards. Eula AAae 8, Peggy
6681,13, M, 6.............34.44
Edwards, Lillian W. & Freeman
6784, 72, EE, 1.............14.57
Edwards, AAanlv Harvey 8, Edwards, Iva AAessick
6796, 66, D,6...............10.22
Edwards, AAanly Harvey 8. Edwards, Iva AAessick
6797,31, R, 2 .............. 342.36
Edwards, Rosa Harris
6825, 38, C, 5............. 56.91
Edwards, Shirley Jean 8,
Staton, Becky
16921,3, G, 18.............187.61
Edwards, Veloris Jean
38312, 72, X, 10 ........... 242.77
Edwards. William T.
299, 16, K, 56B.............71.98
Emory, Edward Harold
33903, 906, P, 18 ........... 878.63
Everett, Lester LaFayette Jr. & Lula
26560, 294X. 261...........464.90
Farmer, Joe Nathan 8,
Wf Emma Cox
13792.37, C, 10B...........135.14
Felder, Boyise Byhmam
11383, 12, J, 3.............163.70
Felder, Boyise Byhman
2755, 12, B, 1............156.67
Ferebee, Glerm Miller
7738.34, K, 10 ............. 327.84
Fields, William Henry 8.
Wf Gwendolyn
29692, 702A, B, 2............6.85
Fisher, Earl Kluttz Jr.
7593, 109, L.6 ............. 234.99
Fleming, Hattie Pearl
7669, 50, J. 6..............330,32
Fleming, J. Russell &
Wf Linda P.
32913, 187B, F, 11 ........518.58
Fleming, Raymond Jr.
7717, 106, C, 8.............141.23
Folger, Lee Jr. 8, Eloise Transferred To:
AAcGowan, Ford Sr.
7781.35, F, II.............49.58
Folger, Lee Jr. 8, Eloise Transferred To;
McGowan, Ford Sr.
7780.35, F, 10.............64.33
Folger, Lee Jr. 8, Eloise Transferred To;
AAcGowan, Ford Sr
7783.35, F, 9 84.84 Folger, Lee Jr & Eloise Trans'erred To;
AAcGowan, Ford Sr.
7782, 35, E, lOA ...........38.79
Folger, Lee Jr. 8, Eloise Transferred To:
McGowan, Ford Sr,
7778.35, E,8...............40.37
Folger, Lee Jr. & Eloise Transferred To:
McGowan, Ford Sr.
7775, 35, E, 10..............603.36
Folger, Lee Jr. 8, Eloise Transferred To:
McGowan. Ford Sr.
7777.35, F, 12...........69.76
Folger, Lee Jr. & Eloise Transferred To:
McGowan, Ford Sr.
7779, 35, E, 9..............40.37
Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)
C/0 Narcissus B. Jackson 7874, 42, J, 10 ........... 10 08
Freeman, Donald Basnight 8i Lois Jones
8008,98,5.................600.23
Freeman, AAarion Augusta
i 8009,72, P, 1...............12.99
Freeman, AAarion Augusta
8012, 72, EE, 5.............14.12
Freeman, AAarion Augusta
8011, 14,0,9...............10.98
Freeman, AAary Heirs
20463, 72, EE, 3............13.75
G.A.L.C. Corporation Transferred To:
Parliament Development Co.
27402, 165B, H, 1..........562.99
Gardner, Brenda
8171.90, F, 12 ............. 206.39
Gardner, Rufus Earl And AAary
8254, 38, 6, 1..............126.88
Garrett, Denison Daver Jr. 8,
Wt Thelma
6722.13,AA, 5..............122.19
Garvanne. Samuel Nathan
8469.42.0, 10........ 88.22
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8,
Josephine
8540, 4, B,29 .............. 257.20
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8,
Josephine
10788,36, W,5 ............. 207.21
Gay, David Clinton And AAary
13905.2, 0,13.............153.04
Gentile, Carol Lee
5184,115, A, 9.............488.45
Glllikin, June W.
20293, 43, L, 9...............1.17
Glenn. Edward C. &
Wf Linda J
22948. 98, 9A................5.70
Goins, Darla D.
28429, 294X, 249 ............ 62.46
Gold Development Corporation Transferred To:
Garner, Melvin B. 8,
Wf Doris H. 8, Edwards, Bruce M.
39581, 1515, B,9............38.87
Golette, Noah
8767, 0, D, 28 .............. 26.27
Gollette, Noah Etal &
Aralngton, Harriette A.
5454,A, E, 19N.............34.07
Gray Farms, Inc.
27088.66, M,11.............29.14
Gray Farms, Inc.
8960, 79, A, 4..............117.33
Gray Funeral Home, Inc
8961.66, M,1..............206.72
Gray, Lillian Heirs
8966, O, D, 15..............15.77
Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. Transferred Tp:
James, Ervin A. Jr. &
Wf Carla B.
30576, 187, A, 6.............85.98
Greene, Peggy Brown
12834, 79, D, 2..............68.62
Greentree Village
C/0 Highland AAortgage Co.
8621, 177, A, II.............15.72
Greenville Center Partners
1792, 165A, A, 1.........13,195.67
Greenville Center Partners
31669,165A, A, 8........16,114.69
Greenville Center Partners
37976, 165A, A, 8A.......1,097.73
Gregory, Florence Estelle
9111,39, A, 6..............189.85
Grimes, Jessie Lee ,
And AAary D.
9249.72, P, 4..............101.18
Grimes, Robert Heirs
C/0 Richard Grimes
9264.57.2, 12...............11.44
Grimes, Robert Heirs
C.'O Richard Grimes
9265, 57,2, 11...............16.11
Groome, Henry L. Jr. 8,
Rebecca r
9288, 10, N, 21A...........244.84
Gross, Allegra Grimes
9263, 38, D, A.............167.01
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
6216, 118, E, IS :....420.11
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
17242, 293X, B, 9..........193.72
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
17241, 293X, B, 8..........194.16
Deborah Arlena
9550.13, C, 12A......^.....10.54
Hall, Deborah ArleKa
9551, 13, C, 13..^.......296.37
Hammond, David S. 8,
Wf Peggy RSse
8032,4,8,9........ 147.29
Hardee, Wilber
4220,64, B,3..............512.85
Harding, Clara
9820, 17, N, 9..............153.28
Hargett, Christopher Barker 8> Margaret Stowe Hargett
9927, 112, D, 12 ............ 485.62
Harp, Elester
9933,701, B,9.............194.73
Harper, Annie S.
Transterred To:
Harper, Annie S. Heirs
21086.4.9. 6...............131.82
Harrell, Jerry Wayne
Wf Carolyn H.
5839, 133,15 ............... 327.89
Harrington, Michael Lee 8i Wf Linda Branch Transferred To:
Pekala, Phillip &
Wf Shirley
32892, 187A, H, 10..........96.00
Harrington, Vance S. 8>
Wt Ruth 8, Harrington, Michael
10083, 87, E,31............410.20
Harris, Delores Faye
13283, 72, L, 3..............78.57
Harris, James David
31185, 26X, L, 13 .......... 493.75
Harris, Louise White Heirs
10321, 17, 0, IB............50.53
Harris, Margaret Baker Transterred To:
Moss, i^rgaret Baker
31350, 287X, 23 ............ 384.26
Harris, Milton Ray And Alice Faye Brewington
10147,57, B, 10.............53.25
Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.
10235, 106, C,6............180.04
Harrison, Huey Long And Shirley Smith
10404, 2, C, 6..............144.41
Hart, Manora
10488, 13, G, 16............102.00
Hart, Manora Transferred To:
Streeter, Kathy L.
10484, 13, P,6.............100.61
Hartmann, Robert M. 8,
Wf Linda J.
Transferred To:
Stanford, Allen Dean 8.
Wf Sara P.
28918, 187, D,2............414.49
Hawkins, Sidney R. & Clara B.
10616, 119, F, 13...........310.13
Hayes, Linda M.
38986.920. 7.................1.79
Heath, Charles 8,
Wf Linda Ann
3282, 600, A, 3.............146.20
Heath, Lula Green Transferred To:
Heath, Frank Edward
10673, 16, E, II.............96.93
Hemby, Carrie Heirs
10730, 13, A, 8.............111.77
Hemby, Willis Heirs
10750, 16, H, 13..... 27.95
Heritage Dev. Co. Of G'ville Inc. Transferred To:
Turner, Gertie W.
40384, 174A, C,6B.........185.45
Hignite, Leonard R. 8.
NG, Victor
18063, 72, E,7..............46.84
Hignite, Leonard R. 8,
NG, Victor
18064, 72, E, 15A...........11.65
Hines, Connie Bryant 8,
Lorraine Boyd
10958, 207, C, 3 ............ 473.84
Hines, Olivia AAaria
4096, 106, C, 5.............165.87
Hines, Olivia, Clark 8.
Clark, Fannie Ruth 8,
8849.72, D, 5..............108.44
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod
19846, 14, E,24.............15.26
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.
13137, 0, A, 21..............6.94
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.
5783, 0, A, 18..............13.88
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. Transterred To:
Wheeler, Johnny Franklin & Wall, John Lydon
14119, 0, A, 20..............6.94
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. Transterred To;
Wheeler, Johnny Franklin & Wall. John Lydon
11690, O, B, 18............6.94
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. Transferred To:
Wheeler, Johnny Franklin 8i Wall, John Lydon
12292.0, D, 19............17.34
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.
13331, 0, B, 16.............13.88
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. Transferred To:
Wheeler, Johnny Franklin & Wall, John Lydon
34189, 0, B, 19........ 489.27
Hoke. AAelvin R.
4093, 0, A, 22 7.92
Holley. Anderson &
Wf AAary
8006,50, N, 5 ............. 82 02
Holliday, Thelma A.
13494, 14, H, 7B ..........33.30
Holt, Beverly D
30657, 294X, 210 ............ 71.46
Holt, Beverly D
24228, 294X, 2 .............. 79.17
Holt, Beverly D.
30648, 294X, 235 ............ 66 80
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
11322, 4, C25C............173.33
Hopkins. James Milton
11301, 38, C, G..........76.40
Hopkins, Sterling And AAorris. Peggy Hopkins
11320, 16. G, 15.............97.41
Horton, Jack 0. &
Wf Rachael H.
14402,113A, L,8 346.09
Horton, Stalvey Milton &
Louise Edwards
11362,40, 1, 12 .............. 70.26
Housing Services Corporation
4605, 85. C, 9...............14.49
Howard, Arleen Hardy
19721, 39, B, 10A......161.63
Howard, James Transferred To:
Howard, Julia Jordan
11413,92, A, II.........184.45
Hu, William K. H. & Jewel 11452, 77, B, 1............356.57
Hu. William K. H. & Jewel
11451.77,8,2..............43.15
Hudson, James Roy Jr. k Wf JaanP.
11435.36, IH, 10............37.0
Hunt, Carl Richard
11647.16, G, 4..............22 J3
Hunter, Andrew
11659, 701, C. 10...........172 JO
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
11674.52. E, 10............381.72
Hurst, Billy Allen
25038. 52, E, 10 ............ 328.34
Hurst, Billy Allen &
Alice Ann Winfield
11675, 161, K. 4 ............ 863.31
Irons, Thomas Grant 8,
Wf Carol Fleming
30985, 118F, 1,6.............5.37
Jackson, Benjamin E.
& Wf Elaine
32055,110, 0. 4 ............ 380.65
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
16470.37, D, 4,............274.79
James, David L. & Edna T.
11881,10,0,7C..............3.87
James, Eugene 8,
Wf Patsy S.
5559.8, M, 13..............266.09
James, Frances Gray
35244, 172, B, 2 ............ 456.24
Jarvis. Roy DBA Little University Nursery
11975, 34, A, 2...............5.10
Jenkins, Hugh AAorris
12046, 14, R,6.............144.94
Jenkins, Joyce AAarvalene
12026, 38, C, 11............103.06
Johnny's Mobile Home Sales Inc.
32777, 195, 4.............1,066.65
Johnson, Annie AAae G. 8,
Ivory
12142, A, F, IIS...........153.42
Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jessie Heir
12099, 72, L, 6..............55.48
Johnson. Florence Hunter
12133, 0, D, 7..............59.93
Johnson, George Herbert Jr.
37267, 926, A, 10.............5.06
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir
12166.16, F,6..............12.55
Johnson, Leila E.
37172.56, F,2..............17.97
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. &
Wf Velma Wilder
18501,600, A, 10............16.92
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 8,
Wt Velma Wilder
18500, 600, A, 9............191.94
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 8,
Wf Velma Wilder
18502, 600, A. 11............16.92
Jones, Cedric Foster
12586, 72, S,4.............122.15
Jones, Robert L. 8i Harrod. Keith R.
35945,196,6 ............... 960.34
Joyner, Jacqueline
21903, 701, D, 4.............48.01
Joyner, Lindburgh
12667. 14, N,4 ............. 226.28
Joyner, Lindburgh 8, AAartha
12717, 106, A, 11............23.22
Joyner, Lindburgh 8i AAartha
12716, 106, A, 9 ............ 540.76
Joyner, Raymond 8i Clara Forbes
19596, 108, E,2............188.00
Kennedy, Bobby Gene 8,
Joyce Wiggins
18960,216A, J, 1...........290.96
King And Willis
24290, 10, D, 7.............251.50
King, Ramons, L. &
Wf .^ttie Pearl C.
6484.37,C, 11B..............2.91
Kingrey, Alice Partin
11493.8, M,3 .............. 222.44
Kitchln. Nancy Lee S. Etals
23572, 11, B, 11............302.81
Kittrell, Jack S.
Transferred To:
Toth, Edward M.
13096.37, J, 8......'.......103.95
Knott, Carl Thomas S.
Eunice Pittman
1734,29, F, 11..............79.89
Knox, AAary Elizabeth
13154.17, (J, 12.............63.71
Land, Eurgla C. &
Wf Derrie G.
9591, 18, C, 11.............655.93
Landing, William Clyde Jr. & Lou Roger
13217, 207, F, 7 ............ 322.27
Lang, Abram Morris 8,
Carolyn
13241,4,8,4...............113.78
Lang, AAable
13254, 38, C, K.............76.09
Langley, John H. Heirs
13319, 16, J, 23 ............. 56.97
Langley, Lillie
18764, 108, D, 13...........180.33
Langley, Tener Belle
13314, 17, B, 6..............-34.34
Latham, Pearlle M.
15482, 37. F,9..............92.08
Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl AndWlfe Betty
10492,4,6,11..............167.63
Laughlnghouse, Emanuel And Wife Elsie
8025, 4,6,13...............122.48
Lee, Collldge 8 Doris
13522, 701, C, 4............159.34
Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)
C/0 Mamie AAanvel Davidson
13523, 17, L,34.............21.87
Lee. James Webster & Cora
13548, 17, L,58.............18.16
Lee. James Webster & Cora
13550, 43, B, 10......:.....211.69
Leggett, Elizabeth
39123, 79, K,5..............96.95
Leisure Dev. Inc. Of G'ville Transferred To:
Leisure Development Of G'ville
34693, 196,5.............1,593.16
Leisure Development Inc. Transferred To:
Leisure Development Of G'ville
35238,196,9 ............... 236.56
Life Homes Inc.
13740,66, F, 1..............20.12
Life Homes Inc.
13739, 66, F,2..............15.26
Little, Ella Mae
19074, 600, A, 7............155.05
Little, James Hobert
13823,63, D, 12............156.12
Little, Tommie L. &
Chapin, H. T. Jr.
Transferred To:
Chapin, H. T. Jr. & Wf Helen S.
27183, 162, B,4A.........1,376.41
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425, 38, C, 38.............10.74
Locke, Evelyn E.
14079, 57, A, 13....... 89,32
Long, Essex Heirs
13969,72, D,8..............13.95
Lovett, Gerald Frederick & Hazel Corey
28129, 294X, 220 ........... 343.08
Lynch, AAelvin F. &
Wf Nola Corey
39019, 3, B,2..............201.05
AAadigan, Timothy Charles &
Wf Oympna Ballard
23350, 44, P, 1.............262.16
AAadison, Susan Louise
7882,39, 0, 19.............166.40
Manning, James Edward & Verta Black
14194,104,1,.1...............8.65
AAartin, (Seorge C. Ill
2939, 22, H, 12.............242.93
AAayo, Guy R. Jr.
15863, 138, C, 17 ........... 362.63
AAayo, R. Guy Jr. &
White, Julian Jorden
32487, 138, B, 2B...........14.95
AAcAulltfe, Elizabeth Edward
183, 21, H, 7...............205.78
AAcCloy, Elaine D.
28440, 294X, 14 ............. 74.94
AAcCloy, Elaine D.
28434, 294X, 259 ............ 62.46
McCloy, Elaine D.
30652, 294X, 239 ............ 70.78
AAcCloy. Elaine D.
24233, 294X, 13 ............. 79.35
AAcCloy, Elaine D. Etal
24227, 294X, 43 ............ 348.19
AAcCloy. Elaine D. Etal
24236, 294X, 1..............86.04
AAcDaniel, Henry Jr. & Frances AAorris
16067,118C, T,4...........513.57
AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson Lotton
16175, A, E, 18S............16.89
AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton 8i Cleo Jackson McKinney
16176, A,E,18N............42.89
AAcLawhom, Gentry V.
16198, 66, G,3 ............. 238.45
AAcLawhorn, John D.
Catherlean
16305, 42, M, 12............169.37
AAcLendon, Walter Jones &
Janet Graham
16422, 112A, G,4............3.19
AAercer, Robert Lee
7425, 2, C, 2................67.37
Miller, Margaret Phillips
18073. 104, E,3 ............ 385.79
Mills, Jim C.
7301, 7, A, 9...............157.30
Mills, Karen Jean
38764, 289A, A, 4 .......... 259.32
Mills, Lucille EvereMe
17898,2, C, lOA 42 38
AAobile Home Ind., Inc.
37460. 125, A, 1..........2,066.41
AAoldin, Richard Finiey 38187, 192E, A,2A 4 04
AAontaqulla, Robert T. &
Smith, Jerry Anthony
17904. 7, K, 13B............24.85
AAontaquila, Robert Thomas
35222, 7, K, ISA..........402.37
AAontaquila, Robert Thomas
35223, 7, K, 14B...........48.83
AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal 20935,38,15,10 176.07
AAoore, Bobby &
Wt Thelma
37879, 127, A, 15............49.27
AAoore. Collice C. & Wt Ann N. & Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.
4253, 34, A, 6..............761.64
AAoore, Coiiice C. & Wf Ann N 8, Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.
14473, 34, A, 5 ............. 232.39
Moore. Elijah
15324, 14, E, 2..............82.77
AAoore, Farney AAatthew Jr. & Sudie
15334, 17, N. 3...........156.34
AAoore, Kenneth W 8,
Wf Ellen C.
17140. 56, E, 9 , ,........176.74
AAoore. Kenneth W. 8,
Wf Ellen C.
17141.56, E, 10.............28.89
AAoore. Leon LaFayette Jr.
And Alice
15406, 111, C,25.............2.22
AAoore. Leon LaFayette Jr.
And Alice
15405, 111, C,26............14.95
AAoore. Willie Roy And AAary Simmons
15519, 38. D, 196...........11.66
AAoore, Willie Roy And AAary Simnnons
15518, 38, D, 19A..........110.43
AAorgan, Dan Ralph C/oiIIoM Johnson
15611, 43, J, 20 ............ 561.42
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
1557^34, A. 1.............241.60
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
1559r33, G. 7B............29.91
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
15596733, G, 2.............121.11
Morgan, Daniel Ralph
17334, 33. G, 3.............166.47
AAorgan, Daniel Ralph
15613, 118A. D, 10 ......... 906.73
AAorgan, Douglas M. &
Jefferls E. Hoblitzel
35377, 176A, B, 8.......... 385.73
Morgan, Jack, P. Jr. &
Wf Lydia J.
33976, 915, B, 3............ 260.21
Moulton, R. David Jr. 8, Wf'Judith A.
35006, 122D, N, 11.........829.73
AAoye, Brenda Anne Transterred To:
Bryant, James Norman &
Wf Patricia Browning Lane
24217,68. J, 14 ............ 254.99
AAoye, Elma Lee
15778, 92, L, 12.............92.29
AAoye, Sue Hatcher
15847,63, A, 4.............198.94
AAoye, W. S. Jr.
Transferred To:
Ward, James Harvey, III & Katharine B.
16546, 110, D, 2............251.39
AAoye, William Simon Jr. Transferred To:
Ward, James Harvey, III 8, Katharine B.
15860, 110, D,3............212.33
Murdoch, Leon Tolson 8,
Wf Anne Chandler
30575, 187, A, 5.............12.95
Murray, Carlos William Etal
6344, 60, D, 1...............50.66
Murrell. Hillard Heirs
15975, 17, P,3..............80.49
Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills
16622, 115, A, 7............419.87
Nichols, Luther G.
16920, 67, A, 2 ............. 234.36
Nobles, James Ander &
Wf Carrie Bell
29157, 192A, E, 1..........320.52
Nobles, Leah B. &
Rita F.
21896, 14, N, 1.............162.44
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999.57.4.3 .............. 310.48
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16997, 51, C, 16............173.87
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16998, 51, D, 16............289.87
Nobles, Rita Francine Transferred To:
Nobles, William Myles
23678, 4, F,6..............175.34
Nobles, W. M. 8,
Wf Leah
2686, 57, 2, 8A...............8.57
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
40570.57.4. 5...............12.06
Nobles, William Myles
And Leah
19907, 4, F, 5...............24.92
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
17001, 16, C, 17............150.13
Nobles, William Myles
And Leah
17003, 13,0, 12,...........236.56
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
17000, 4, F, 7A............386.75
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
2646,57,2,7.................1.69
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
17002, 16, C, 18............128.55
Nobles, William Myles
2771.14, N,5:..............49.85
Nobles, William Myles
13420, 17, D,3.............107.73
Nobles, William Myles
10890, 51, C, 15.............12.43
Norfleet, Frances
17027, 14, D, 12.............14,71
Norfleet, Roscoe 8,
Reese, Jonah
20882, 5, B, 1A..............4.66
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8i Joyce Norris
17029, 14, D, 13A...........12.24
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8i Joyce Norris
17()34, 14, D,3B...........107.18
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8i Joyce Norris
17()30, 16, A, 10 ............ 285.03
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8,
Joyce Norris
17(02, 14, E, 13 ............ 222.87
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8,
Joyce Norris
17028, 14, E, 12.............67.17
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8,
Joyce Norris
17(01, 14, E, 14.............32.54
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs
17054, 17, 0,8 ............... 3.06
Oakley, Archie Lee, Sr. Transferred To:
Erwin, William G. Jr. Etals
38025, 127, A, 24 ............ 43.71
Oakley, Archie Lee, Sr. Transferred To:
Erwin, William G. Jr. Etals
38026, 127, A, 25 ............ 56.07
Oden, Jack L. 8i
Wf Thaddeus M.
5249, 7, G,27..............193.04
O'Neal, Robert Lee And Christine
16506,25, G, 11............555.87
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8,
Christine
17143.95, G,4 ............. 307.58
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8,
Christine
17142.95, F, 12 ............ 302.73
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8.
Christine
17144.95, G,3 ............. 302.67
Pace, Karl Busbee Jr.
17476, 10, B, 3.............161.60
Paige, John (Heirs)
17520, 13, C, 1..............18.48
Paige, Van
19550, 17, L, 35 ............. 65.89
Paige, Van 8<
Wf Ruth L.
7671,50, M, 14.............190.57
Palmer, Jeanne A.
Transferred To:
Erwin, William G. Jr, Etals
38027, 127, A, 26 .. .........47.32
Parker, James Jr. 8, Ernestine
17611, O, D, 32..............1.24
Parker, AAarie
7643.4.9.3 ................. 53.89
Parker, Naomi Best
15332, 66, E,8...............6.65
Parkinson, Helen Anne 8, Parkinson, Edwin Oliver III
17662, 45, B, 21............311.72
Payne, Thomas J. 8,
Wf Robbie Anna
8913,112, K,6.............314.77
Payne, Tommy Joe 8, Robbie
17731,71, E,3.............819.67
Payne, Tommy Joe & Robbie
17732, 71, E,4..............39.29
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17758, 14, N, 10............160.56
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17759, 14, N, 11.............13.54
Payton, William Earl
17742, 41, N, 5...............3.86
Peaden And Associates
150, 920A, 999...........144.77
Peaden And Associates
39849, 920A, B, 4..........147.05
Peaden, Stanley D. &
Evans, James W.
37357, 173, C, 8..........1,191.09
Pearce, Sam N. & Ruth L.
17813, 8, J, 10.............233.54
Pender, Charles Araunah & Mirriam /Madeline
17852, 23, K,6 ............. 306.03
Perkins, James Harvey And Verna Mae
17888, 16, G, 10............162.59
Peterson, Icelene Harper
13557.4, D,9..............146.88
Peterson, AAack 8, Ethel AAarie
14853, 38, B, 4A...........117.52
Pitt, Johnny Lee 8,
Wt AAary Suggs
30591, 12IA, F, 21..........79.72
Pitt, Rosa Belle
18210, 701, C, 13........... 268.16
Plad Corporation, The
7142, 915, B,27.............23:35
Plastikos Properties, Ltd.
34363, 910, B, 2..........1,065.53
Pollard, Walter S. Jr.
And Eletty Lou
18339,122A, J, 2...........623.91
Powell, Herbert D. 8.
Wt Lillian
30574, 187, A, 3 ........... 384.53
Powell, Lela C.
C/0 Bill Williams Real Estate
15431.4, C, 26A.............98.91
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
Transferred To:
Lee, William C. Jr. &
Wf Nancy S.
38015. 904A, D. 2...........87.61
Price, Sam Kerley &
Wt Grey Heath
18506, 77. E, 2 583.66
Property Group, Ltd
35741, 176A. A, 7A 931.76
Randolph, Kenneth H. Jr.
18685, 163, A. 1.......... 565.46
Raynor, Jerry S. & Bernelle W 18742, 108. E.6A 384.25
Reid, Charles Woodrow
18855.14, M, 4............221.08
Reid, Josie AAarie
19353.72.5.6 72.45 Reutter, Joseph 0. &
Wf Deborah J.
33334, 904, C, 13...........451 50
Rhodes, AAary Jones
18896.62. B. 21 262.29
Rhodes, AAary Jones
18898, 7, K, 17 241,73
Rhodes, AAary Jones
18897, 7. K, 14A...........297.61
Rhodes, AAary Loo
22195, 102, C, 28 427 78
Rhodes. William Jerry
38406, ITIA. 11............5 W
RIverhllls. Inc.
38289,226,4 274.14
Rivcrhllls. Inc.
38097, 238, 3A 430.59
Riverside TrI. Park Inc. Transferred To:
Airport Village, Inc. ^
19010.912.3 ................78.73
Rodafaaugh. Karl Louis &
Wf Rita C Transterred To:
Cattee, James Franklin Jr. & Wf Raye Bateman
118,133,5.................343.*4
Rogerson, Luther Ray
1855.39,E, 1.............155.44
Roney, John R.
39060, 1515, A, 2A..........12.07
Ross, AAarlna
23558.17, M, 19............115.89
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19759, 17, J, 9B .......32.42
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C, 2.............. 563.31
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319,18, C, 16.............142.76
SJ.P.G. Partnership C/0 Aamco Transmissions
15864, 138. C. 7 ............ 546.58
Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden
19576, 9, 0, 2..............205.83
' Soitt, Lynnan Earl 8,
Clara S
17523, 116, A, 7.............32.81
Secretary Of Housing &
Urban Development Transterred To:
Wallace, Lucretia A.
33060. 702B, I, 4............218.44
Senior Village Of G'ville Attn: Jack Underdown
40143,1519,2...............67.26
Senior Village Of G'ville Attn: Jack Underdown
40142,1519, 1...............67.26
Senior Village Of G'ville Attn: Jack Underdown
40144, 1519, 3 ............ 4,428.33
Shackleford, James Ottis & Wilma Shackleford
19770, 216, B, 7 ............ 307.09
Shamrock Realty Co. Transferred To:
Etheridge. William A. 8, Wf 8, Poczontek, Douglas M. 8, Potts
40023, 915D, 11..............3.66
Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72, D,9..............85.08
Sheppard, Richard Sr. 8, Beatrice Duncan Sheppard
19840.4.8. 3...............115.66
Sherman, AAary B. Jernigan
19843, 12, L, 22 ............. 29.56
Sherrod, Ben
19845, 18, C, 22 ............. 20.34
Shinn, Stuart AAacDonald
19449, 35, J, 3.............381.38
Shumway, David L. 8,
Wt Jane Bryant Transferred To:
Trevathtan, Thomas F. 8,
Wf AAarcia C.
925,59, G, 26 .............. 335.57
Sllkscreens Unlimited, Inc. Transferred To:
Rawl, Julian White
34582, 3, A, 1...............12.38
Smith, Dink Jr. 8,
Christine Wilson
20120, 14, E,9.............125.55
Smith, Eddie L.
20137,702, F, 12............75.48
Smith, Emma 0.
20312,22, G, 13. .........1.278.46
Smith, Hubert T. Jr. &
Wf Faye
11481, 120, A, 15............ 4.86
Smith, Kealsy AAae
20348, 18, C, 19.............17.97
Smith, Leroy & Susie Pollard
20362, 90, A, 4.............104.44
Smith, Lillian T. 8, Roxanna
20370,0, 1,23..........:....6.80
Smith, Michael R. 8,
Wf Laura L.
35147, 915, A, 10.............9.32
Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est.
20167, 106, C,4.............58.17
Smith, Robert Lee Transferred To:
Underwood, Sam B. Jr. T'Tee
20552, 18, B,7.............155.85
Smith, Robert Lee
20565.64, A, 10.............25.16
Smith, Robert Lee
20564.64, B, 1..............85.55
Smith, Robert Lee
20563.65, B, 1.............783.53
Smith, Robert Lee
20562.65, C, 1.............533.41
Smith, Robert Lee 8i
SueW.
9657,36, V, 1..............123.64
Smith, Robert Lee i.
Sue W.
20553.60, M, 3 ............. 590.89
Smith, Robert Lee 8.
Sue W.
1925.40, A, 2..............330.30
Smith, Seymore
24661, 37, K, 5C...........113.16
Smith, William Alton 8,
Lillie White
20655, 51, C, 10............136.77
Sneed, Patricia Ann
21968, 16, B, 22 ............. 45.02
Snook, Harry R. 8, Wf Margaret
8i Shelia AAae
22095, 9, J, 6 .............. 349.01
Southerland, Charles Donald 8, Aldridge, Michael Lee Transferred To:
McGowan, Ford Sr.
26137, 165B, F, 10 ......... 246.39
Southern District Convocation Of United Holy Church, Inc.
4847, 57, C, 14 ............. 225.66
Sowers, Ruth Evelyn
30791, 175A, 23............173.48
Spain, Minnie O'Neal 8,
Reddick, Thomas
1833, 108, E,3.............184.46
Speight, Alice W.
3253, 177, A, 4....... 26.24
Spell, P.W. Heirs
wan, 14, C, 12.............20.54
Spell, P.W. Heirs
20893, 14, C, 11.............13.95
Spruill, Johnson Elbert 8,
Lillian
20933, 701, C, 5............155.38
Stallworth, Willie 8,
Wf Audrey L.
33934, 79, B, 12A..........149.19
Stancil, Earl Gerome &
Wf Naomi Cola Stancil
9065.60, K, 7..............174.89
Staton, Annie AAoore
And Louise M. Mobley
21080, 90, C, 10..............3.39
Staton, Jesse James 8,
Wf Joyce C.
17250, 293X, E,6 .......... 265.16
Staton, Ruth AAarie
21122,72, E, 11............115.26
Steaks Of U.S.A., Inc. *1238 Transferred To:
Southern Cooking Co.
16853, 138, C, 10.........1,590.09
Stevenson, Thurman Herchel
21166,97, C, 4...............5.67
Stevenson, Wesley R. &
Wf Willie
6616,16, H, 9..............159.46
Stocks, John D. &
AAoore, Walter David, Jr. Transterred To:
Erwin, William G. Jr. Etals
38024, 127, A, 23............61.67
Stokes, Alfred C. &
Wf Judy L.
32399, 122C, J,7 ........... 477.70
Streeter, Charlie
21479, 16, A, 15............122.68
Streeter, Julius Edward
17522, 116, A, 1............434.12
Streeter, Julius Edward
21489,17,1,.16...............14.31
Streeter, Julius Edward
21487, 17, 1,15.............14.18
Streeter, Julius Edward
21488, 17, 1, 14..............14.18
Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals
12195, 14, F, 1.............124.07
Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals
9530,14, K,2...............92.67
Streeter, Lacy C. &
Wf Anne H.
31152, 26X, 1, 7 ............. 61.12
Streeter, Robert E. 8,
Wf Dorothy W.
9245, 116, A, 3..............30.53
Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C. 8. Julius E.
7921, 14, Q, 4..............100.61
Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C. & Julius E.
7922, 14, Q, 5..............100.61
Strong, Cordelia Faye Lie Est. 25463,103, D, 9 459.07
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
19857, 56, C,27 ............ 349.21
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
6394, 56, C, 25 ............. 52.99
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
6393, 56, C, 24 ............. 471.51
Sugg, Thomas & Celistine R.
21601, 109, G, 34 ........... 223.57
Sunbelt Properties
31547,64, B, 4...........1,110.83
Sutton, Emmie B. Life Est. Transferred To:
SuHon. Noah D. Etal
24132, 39, B, 12.............83.10
Sutton, James E. 8,
Sara W.
21776,87, G,65............158 89
Sutton, Jerry D.
2717, 701, C, 12 198 20
Sutton, AAargaret H.
1878, 701, C, 11...........291.79
Taff, Jehu T, 8.
Wf Sally
13970, 207, A, 2.............11.87
Taft, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11..............1.99
Taft, Julia
21969, 16, F, 5.............112.14
Taft, Milton E. 8, Queenie
21977, 701, E,8.............46 34
TaH, Milton E. 8, Queenie
21976, 701, E,7 ........... 228.48
Taunton, Harold D. & Dolores C.
6912,99,1,5 ............... 428 54
Taylor, James D. Jr. 8,
Taylor, J. D. Sr.
7934, 42, H, 3................1,51
Taylor, James David Jr.
3735, 42, H,8..............315.99
Tedder. Billy S.
22313. 118, G, 11A 549 14
Teel, Alice James
22314,62, B, 7.............187.35
Teel. Hollio
23737.40, 10. 12B........242 89
Tetterton. Lucinda H.
11158. 155. B, 3............ 934.32
Thomas, Bobby Lee &
Wf Dewey Bryant
8957, W.H, 7A............199.98
Thomas, Bobby Lee &
Wt Dewey Bnrant Transterred To:
Boyd. LInwood Earl &
Clemons, Jimmie
24309, 11 A, 6.............126.48
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev.
6450. 14, 6,8..............158.12
Thomas. Churchill Cherry Rev & Ethel Whichard Thomas
22475. 14, B,9.............135.31
Thompson, Douglas Ray
2271,4.6.17...............166.87
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
22555, 16. J, 3..............81.08
Tolson. E. Norris 8i Wf Betsy C.
38776, 289A, B, 6..........224.26
Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc.
22746.3. H, 2 .............. 226.09
Tripp, Robert E. 8.
Wf Cherry S. DBA
4546,34, M, 8 .............. 239.64
Tucker, Robert Lee
22929, 13, Q, 7..............85.67
Tumage, James Lacy And Wf Shirley
12915, 16, B,21.............85.38
Twentieth Century Club
17756,57,2,5 ................ 3 82
Tyndall. Frederick Timothy Wf Patricia Brown
31086. 122B, E.8.......... 548.36
Tyson, Robert Lee &
Wf Laura AAae
22852, 37, J, 4..............72.79
Underwood, Eliza
23243, 50, 1,8...............11.71
Unknown
34579. 155, A. 11.............2.77
Unknown
23287, 22, L, 13.............12.49
Valentine, Zachary Bernard
36228, 129, A, 9B..........675.91
Vann Air, Inc.
C/0 Dudley Carroll Vann
39501, IIP, 10.............124.47
Vincent, AAarian Dunn Life Est.
6403, 63, D,7..............214.21
Vines, Mary Ruth & Charlene
23512, 16, J, 9..............19.18
Vines, AAary Ruth 8, Charlene
21398, 72. D, 12............151.76
Virginia-Carolina Corp.
33857.4, 11, A..............62.46
Wadford, Robert Earl 8,
Shelby
23701, 79, A, 14 ............ 302.69
Wagner, Tyrus Irvin Transferred To:
Brown, James A. 8,
Wf Willie L.
23670, 17, D, 1.............126.64
Wainwright, Tommy Herman
23741.60, 1,7 .............. 323.01
Wallace, Eddie James Jr. & Ethel
5791,50,1,12 ............... 21.44
Wallace, Eddie James Jr. 8, Ethel
23784.36, U, 4............129.65
Ward, Clarence Jasper
And Ruth Laughlnghouse
11973,66,1,1.............:210.36
Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughlnghouse
23855, A, F,5N............112.22
Ward, Daniel Ray 8,
Wf Virginia
4452, 39, B, 13.............234.20
Warren, William Thomas II
37659,171,C,8A...........100.16
Warrington, William J. 8,
Wf Ellen L.
20176, 207, C, 6 ............ 443.05
Waters, Leavy Jr. 8, Mamie Ruth
C/0 Leavy Waters Jr.
24014, 702, G, 8..............1.04
Weathlngton, Brenda Gale
7871,42, 0,9..............144.40
Webb, Matfie L. Heirs
24141, 13, L, 7.............122.02
Wellons, John H.
21067, 174, B, 1............336.40
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38, C, H............249.65
West, AAartha C.
24218, 74,H,33..............2.84
White, Franc
39500, IIP, 10..............19.74
White, Frances Bendall Transferred To:
Cunningham & Mathis, Inc.
1422, 20, D,4..............225.88
White, Hubert Jr.
Transferred To:
Secretary Of Housing
17449, 3, D,2...............18.59
White, John Robert 8, Patricia Transferred To:
Rodabaugh, Karl Louis 8.
Wf Rita C
2263,32, B,4..............464.45
White, Thomas Martin Jr. 8. Elizabeth Ann Phillips Transferred To:
White, Elizabeth A.
25961, 19, E,4.............323.86
Whitehurst, Jerry W. &
Wf Glenda H.
32903, 187B, F, 1..........389.74
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24628, 115, C, 3 ............ 430.81
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626.60, 1,2..............151.82
Whitehurst, Paul W. 8>
Mattie
24651, 79, A, 26............274,61
Whitehurst, William Henry Transferred To:
Whitehurst, William Henry 8,
Wf Elizabeth V.
24735, 37, G, 4C............80.02
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
24744,38, C, A.............107.90
Whiteman, Linda G.
39950, 174A, C, 2B.........204.62
Whitley, A. B. Jr.
38522.37, L, 7C..............7.25
Whitley, Robert D. 8,
Wf Treasa R.
34197, 909, L,9........... .82.69
Whittington, Inc.
30509, 289X, 27..........1,127.50
Whittington, Inc.
30492, 289X, 10..........2,645.91
Whittington, Inc.
30510, 289X, 28 ............ 690.55
Whittington, Inc.
28591, 187, A, 4............377.66
WIgent, Donald E. 8.
Wt Carol A.
31424, 110, B, 6 ............ 438.83
Wiley, John H.
33203, 225,78 .............. 317.18
Wilkerson, George William Transferred To:
Whitson, Roger D.
22690.7.0.33 C..............2.13
Williams, Barbara Barghen
968,14, W, 2................10.98
Williams, Cecil Thomas Transferred To;
McPherson, Douglas Elwood 8. Wf JoAnn B. & Rhodes, William
35836, 176, B, 2E...........68.37
Williams, Cecil Thomas Transferred To:
McPherson, Douglas Elwood 8. Wf Jo Ann B. & Rhodes, William
35835, I76A, C, 5A...........6 32
Williams, Cecil Thomas Transferred To:
McPherson, Douglas Elwood & Wf Jo Ann B. 8, Rhodes, William
16440, 176, B,2B ........1,048.33
Williams, Charlie Jr. 8 Mary Virginia
24928, 13, P, 5.............21.53
Williams, Effie
24952,50, I, 1............36 68
Williams, Howard R.
1635.36, W, 13.............35.60
Williams, James Jr. &
Mildred
24998, 38, C.J. ........112.58
Williams. Janie Bell
25028,43,1,4 ............... 45.58
Williams, Jimmy Cole &
Lorena Keech
25026, 109, L, 9 ............ 200.71
Williams, AAargaret N.
38085, 37, C, 8A ..........112.01
Williams, Nancy Daniels
8019, 12, J,6B............191.77
Williams, Walter Jackson And AAamie
25187, 177, A, 8A.........31.85
Williamson, James M. &
Wf Carolyn
28336, 135, B, 1...........844.14
Wilson, Carol House
9064.60, K,6.............183.86
Wilson Elbert
And Lillie AAae
25326, 57, B, 2 ............ 264.18
Wilson, Elbert And Lillie AAae
25325, 57, B, 11......265 20
Wilson, Elbert And Lillie AAae
25327,57, A, 5...........194.97
Wilson. Elbert DBA Lillie AAae Wilson Kitchen
4321. 85, C, 2.............108 30
Wilson. James 8 Lillie
12182.17.0.4C ...........5123
Wilson, James 8 Lillie
25336, 16, C, 16..........130.51
Wilson. James 8 Lillie
25371, 106, A, 16...........23,22
Wilson, Johnny Elmo 8 Lou Ellen
25381, 43, H, 4 .......... 253 13
Wilson, Laura Foreman
10487, 13. P, 9.........140.30
Wilson. Lloyd 8 Inez H.
25389, 133,34 .............. 382.34
Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner
25424,16. 8,13 ........ 202 16
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner Transferred To:
Green, AAorris Jgnior 8 Wf Barbara Ann Wilson
25426, 16, B, 1 ...........75.07
Wooten, Clifton 8 AAargaret 25586, 13, Q, 3 147 82
Worthington, Pattie Ebron And Iris
2968.37, L,7B .......... 95 02
Worthington, W F Sr. Lfe Est
25933.8.0.13 166 35
Yorke, J R. Const. Co, Inc 39225, 289A, 12 269.43
Zurav, Jan 8
Wl Eva C.
Transferred To Sutphen, George R. 8 Wf Jean Davis
31146, 26X, F, 8 8.14
April I, 1985
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS IGudruns husband 5 Train unit SCozy taverns
12 WoodftM' masts
13 Fib MWUdoz
15 Toward the mouth Ifi Victim of social injustice 18 Disfigure 20 Warning
21 Evict
23 And not
24 Stronger
28 Double
31 Female swan
32 Sand hills, in Britain
34 Commotion
35E^tian
skink
37 Showed the homer again
39 House wing
41 River dudi
42 Dental problem
4Shfarbles
49SeUat a lower price
Sllfindu
queen
52 Whirl
53 Corrida dieer
54 Press
55 Crones
50 What
nobody
wants
57 Sturdy keg
DOWN
I Footless 2Ripped 3LoUidly
4 Like some spwts
5 Less deft 0 River in
France
7 Cincinnati tpam
8 Talkative bird?
9In
progress
UFavOT
II Droops 17 One, in
Bonn
Avg. solntion time: 28 min.
19 Carplike fish
22 Doeroa 24Bdgian resort 2SKenn^ wKnight
20 Excavate 27 Kind of
gun 29 Food fish 31 Cains land 33 Dross 38 Strangers 38 Mans name 40 Irish sea god
42 Son of Ham
43 Publishers
org.
44 Flat-bottoned boat
46 Ancient Irish capital
47 Slaughter of
baseball
48 Kitchen 4-8 fixture
Ans. to Saturdays puzzle. 50 The gums
IIqII
CRYPTOQUn 4^
XADWWTIRZIR WTXGEUT KI lE-
GUZGZKI ZP ADUC GK CZRTPG.
Saturdays Cryptoquip HOW THIS BOLD SEA BIRD WALKED ON THE SHORE ON SUNNY DAYS: AUK-WARDLY?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals L
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
C 1985 King Feature Syndicate, Inc
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Sudden, startling and drastic actions in the morning should not be feared as they can shortly turn out very much to your benefit, especially if you control a feeling of independence.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are highly inspired to gain the aims that could bring you many benefits, so get busy at such.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand better now how to improve relations with business associates and clients. Try to make your rhate happy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look to an honest partner if you want your joint ventures to be more successful. Get into some civic work.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get right down to the tasks that await you since speed is required at this time.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) An imexpected invitation extended to a good friend can bring pleasure and will improve the relationship.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There may be some special activity at home today, so be prepared for it, and it can be advantageous to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are more direct with others in stating your aims, you get far better results now. See as many persons as you can.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You get clever ideas how best to add greatly to your income, so put them in operation quickly. Be safe and you wont be sorry.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before you make that drastic change you have in mind, be sure it is what you really want.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Elevate your consciousness and be more imaginative by advanced studies and conversing with successful individuals,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your most gregarious self today and see as many persons as you can. You get a sudden, profitable idea.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle your outside affairs in a proven way and dont go off on any tangents. Rest up in order to restore your energies.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will have an inquiring mind and will always be wanting to dash about looking into this and that. Give as fine an education as possible. Make sure that proper religious training is given early in life and that the diet is right. * * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Tobacco Pests
Two of the most prevalent insects of the tobacco plant bed are the cutworm and the vegetable weevil, Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith said.
The cutworm is a brownish-black insect hidden by day that growers may have to dig to uncover. Smith said. The vegetable weevil is a small legless worm which ranges from
GOREN BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tnbune Company Syndicate. Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY
BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q1095 '77 083 KJ10762
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East Sooth
1 NT Dble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Partners double is for penalties, and had it been your lead you would pass and expect a substantial gain. But partner is going to be on lead and he will almost surely lead a red suit, which is odds-on to cost your side both a trick and a tempo. Since you dont want to defend under those circumstances, jump to three clubs. That shows a good suit and a distributional hand not too rich in high cards.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ984 '7A876 0 K8 Q6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 '7 Pass
3 ^ Pass 4 Dble
1
What action do you take?
A. You have a minimum opening bid and no first-round control to show, so the only bid you could even consider is a signoff in four hearts. But why bid at all? Pass, and give partner the opportunity of making another cue-bid below game level if he so desires.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 ^QJ10762 0983 ^742
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 Dble 3 4 ?
What action do you take?
A. Easts raise to three spades is preemptive. While you have little in the way of high cards, your distribution is attractive and your hand has excellent playing potential. At the risk of seeming reckless, we suggest that you bid four hearts.
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J85 OJ10762 4AK975
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.- You could be cold for a grand slam, but there are hands where you might not even make game. However, we would take an optimistic view and make the strongest bid available to us as a passed hand, a jump shift to three clubs. That is a one-round force and guarantees a good fit for partners suit.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
463 <7J1072 OQ95 4K1092
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 10 1 NT
Pass Pass Dble' Pass
?
What action do you take?
A. Partners reopening double shows a good hand. From your holding, it is obvious that East is going to get little, if any, help from his partner. Pass this could be a real bonanza.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q9852 <793 OJ1076 4AK
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass 14 1 <7 Pass
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A. Your vulnerable partner has taken two bids and you have a hand which is as close to an opening bid as you could have and yet pass. If four spades isnt a viable contract, well eat our collective hats. Bid it.
A Variety Of Activities Marked Easter Across U.S.
By The Associated Press
Egg hunts, strolls in the sunshine, nuclear weapons protests and traditional church services marked Easter Sunday as millions of American Christians celebrated the resurrection of Jesus.
Tens of thousands of New Yorkers, some wrapped in furs against a brisk wind, turned out for the ritual promenade down Fifth Avenue, which dates back to the latter half of the 19th century'.
At Stone Mountain Park near Atlanta, about 8,000 children hunted for 60,000 Easter eggs. And Washington began its week-long Cheri7 Blossom Festival with the traditional lighting of a Japanese stone lantern at the Tidal Basin.
About 13,000 people attendkl an Easter service at the Hollywood Bowl in California that was highlighted by the release of 200 pigeons, while at least 1,500 people attended a service at Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
In Philadelphia, the day was marred by a surge of looting and vandalism that broke out after thousands of youths jammed the downtown movie and arcade area. At least 12 people were arrested, police said.
The annual Easter egg roll on the White House lawn, dating back to first lady Dolly Madison, was scheduled for today for children 8 years old and younger. President Reagan and his wife Nancy are vacationing at their Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch and will not attend.
In New York City on Sunday, hats abounded at the promenade down Fifth Avenue.
Noel MacFetrichs bonnet consisted of a stuffed chicken roosting atop a top hat. Beneath he wore a tuxedo with a chicken-wire bow tie andcumberbund.
"Its Easter, he said when asked about his unusual topper. It could have been a rabbit, 1 suppose.
At Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid City, S.D., security police detained four people who tried to put Easter lilies on a runway, according to Air Force Capt. David Turner. He said the four would be turned over to U.S. marshals for arrest for trespassing on a military installation.
About 56 people gathered on a ranch next to the base for a sunrise service organized by the Easter Lilly Peace Project, said group spokesman Greg Spanton, who said the event was also intended to draw attention to the farm crisis. It was the fourth such protest in as many years.
The three men and a woman who were arrested tried to place 35 lilies on the runway, one for each B-1 bomber scheduled to be stationed at Ellsworth in the near future, Spanton said.
No matter how hard I stretch my imagination I cant imagine the risen Christ embracing a B-1 bomber or an MX missile, said ranch owner Marvin Kammerer.
At the Hollywood Bowls 65th annual sunrise service, 200 pigeons were released after readings by actors Ted Knight and Jo Ann Pflug and music from several orchestras and choirs.
We had about 350 people on stage, said organizing committee president Bud Hermann, who put the attendance at 13,000. It was great.
The half-hour service on the viewing terrace of Mount Rushmore near Keystone, S.D., was attended by 1,500 to 1,600 people, estimated Mount Rushmore National Memorial Superintendent Bob Reynolds. The service is a tradition started in 1949.
Chaplains from the branches of the military conducted an annual sunrise service at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia just outside Washington.
In the city, a 300-year-old Japanese lantern was lit to open the Cherry Blossom Festival, a spring attraction.
District Court
one-fourth to one-third inch in length. The weevil is pale green and destroys leaves by chewing them, he added. Damage can often be identified by ragged leaves on the plants.
Have A GREAT day I Ride the Greenville Area Transit System. Call 752-4137 for details.
(Continued from page 15)
12 months jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay $256 restitution and $250 and costs.
Davie Forbes, Ayden, inciting to riot,, pay costs.
Eddie Junior Hooker, Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.
Billy Ray Lloyd, Kinston, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $350 and costs.
Angella Kay Murphy. Hookerton. speeding, pay costs.
Kathy Laurel Nix, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, perform 24 nours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.
Bobby Nobles, Ayden. inciting to riot, pay costs.
Annette Payton, Ayden. assault, pay costs
Dan Meldin Pless, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jesse Price, Ayden. damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Kenneth Randolph, Ayden, inciting to riot, pay costs.
Tony Strong. Ayden, inciting to riot, pay costs.
Gene Rupert Taylor II. Cotanche Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Michael Shane Tumage, Grifton. careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and
costs.
Charles F Westbrook, Ayden. driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol
school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Connie Sue Godwin, Grifton. driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpay fees.
James Edward Bizzell, Ayden, no operator's license, pay $25 and costs.
Tony William Strong, Ayden, possess wine where unauthorized, pay $15 and costs.
William Barrett Jr., Bradley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Barbara Gibbs, Route 2, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Wade Gibbs, Route 2, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
David S. Hare, East Third Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check
Darnell Leon Jarman, East Gum Road, shoplifting, 10 days jail.
Delores Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check (13 counts), 30 days in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in one case and check in each case, probation 1 year.
Lee Roy Rodman. Bland Trailer Park, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.
Salvadore Sanchez, Pink Hill, shoplifting^, 24 hours jail
Damoll Leon Jarman. East Gum Road, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Nephia A Thomas, Kennedy Circle, worthless check (9 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in one case ana check in each case, probation 1 year
The Tidal Basin is lined by hundreds of pink-and-white cherry blossoms that Japan sent in 1912 as a gift to President William Howard Taft and his wife.
The city of Tokyo gave the lantern to the nations capital in 1954 to commemorate the centennial of
Commodore Perrys mission to Japan.
In Philadelphia, Mayw W. Wilson Goode. caUing the melee a case (rf too many young peqple being in ime area at one time, said police estimated that 5,000 youths were in a three-block area.
EASTER LOOTING Ken Timms, manager of the Chestnut Street Athletes Foot store in downtown Philadelphia, looks over the damage done to the store after a looting spree erupted from some of a crowd of two-to-three thousand people in the center city shopping district Sunday. Police say that many of the young people involved had just come out of a kung-fu movie in the area. At right is a mannequin from the store display window. (,AP Laserphoto)
Million Said To Have Virus
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one million Americans are infected with the virus suspected of causing Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and as many as 20 percent could contract AIDS or some other disease, a federal scientist says.
Whether all will die is unclear, says Dr. Robert C. Gallo, chief of the tumor cell biology laboratory at the National Cancer Institute. Some might simply have an enlargement of the lymph nodes and go no further.
Gallo, who helped discover the
suspected cause of AIDS, made the comments in an interview Saturday that summarized his recent presentation to the Imperial Cancer Research Fund Laboratories in London.
He said his best estimate is that more than one million Americans already have the suspected virus and that from 10 percent to 20 percent could contract AIDS or another disease.
U.S. health researchers say that as of March 18, AIDS was fatal in 4,300 of the 8,853 cases reported in the United States.
Gallo said his estimate was conservative and just a guess based on limited data, including estimates of the number of the most susceptible people in this country and the percentage believed to have sought medical treatment.
Public Notices
FILE NO. 85 SP 38
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPRIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF SARAH R. TERRY, Grantor,
TO
JeroneC. Herring, Trustee As recorded In Book G-52 at Page 732 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book Y 53 at Page 812, Pitt County Public Registry.
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (REVISED)
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sarah R. Terry, dated October 7, 1983, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G-52 at Page 732 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, idersigned Richard L
the undersig Cannon, III, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 18th day of April, 1985, at 12 :00 Noon on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real pro perty:
Situate on the southeast cor ner of Twelfth and Washington Streets. BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Washington Streets, thence along Twelfth Street South 74 50 East 83 teet to a corner; thence South 16 West 131 feel to a corner, thence North 74 50 West 84.5 teet to Washington Street; and thence along Washington Street North 16 40 East 131 teet to the BEGINNING: Containing 11,004 square teet of land and being part of the land conveyed to D D. Haskett and wife, Bessie Haskett, by those two deeds of record in the Pitt County Registry one from James L. Little recorded In Book A 6 at Page 168 and one from F G James and wife, recorded in Book C 6, at page 571 and being the identical property devised to Deanie Boone Haskett by that last will of Bessie Haskett, which will
appears of record In Will Book a, at page 338 In the Pitt County Registry; further being the Identical property conveyed by Deanie Boone Haskett, unmarried, to Dr. Davis Lee Moore, by deed dated August 9, 1950 and recorded in Book 0-25, at page 536 In the Pitt County Registry, further being the Identical property conveyed by Davis Lee Moore and wife. Catherine T. Moore to William Seth Harrington, widower, by deed dated (Jctober 6, 1961 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and will reference Is hereby made tor an accurate and complete description.
Property Address: 119 West 12th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.
The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than more (10) days prior to the posting of this' Notice Is Sarah R Terry.
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 2t.tO(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including 51.000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 51.000 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should successful! bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as
required by law. This the 3
28th day of March, 1985
Richard L Cannon, III Substitute Trustee STEPHEN F. HORNE, II Suite 301. Minges Building P O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333 Apr!) 8. 16,1985
NOTICE
ig qualified as Ad ifrix of
Havin, ,-------- -- -
ministrafrix of the estate of John Walter Stancil, Jr lafe of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enl them 'to the undersigned Administratrix on or before
6eplemoer 18. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of March, 1985. Helen M. Stancil Rt. 2, Box 159 A Ayden, North Carolina 28513
Administratrix of the estate of John Walter Stancil, Jr., deceased.
March 18, 25; April 1,8, 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Phil Flowers and Associates, Managing Agent, for the
economy storage
WAREHOUSE, do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Margie Williams, Alexander Wilson, Cleveland Moore. Margie Oakley, Ira Jones, and Barbara Greer will be sold at a Public Sale on April 15, 1985 Monday at 10:00 a m at 9',-3 North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina tor rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant.
The property consists of. AAargie Williams Miscellaneous household Alexander Wilson Refrigera tor. gas stove Cleveland Moore Child's safety car seat, single bed Margie Oakley Miscellaneous household Ira Jones Miscellaneous household Barbara Greer Miscellaneous household Phil Flowers and Associates AAanaging Agent for: ECONOMY STORAGE WAREHOUSE April 1,8,1985
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
ANDALUSIA INTERIORS, INCORPORATED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ol Dissolution of Andalusia Interiors, Incorpo rated, a North Carolina cor poration, were tiled in the office of the Secretary ol State of North Carolina on the 2nd day of April, 1985, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its bus! ness and affairs.
This 5th. day of April, 1985 Andalusia Interiors. Incorporated 2410 S Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N C 27834 Aprils. 15. 22, 29,1985
|8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Munaay. April 8.1965
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
long di ti MCI
7M 3ni for information on free sign up Offer good for resi dence or iHisiness_
009 Travel & Tours
GREAT DEAL on 1 week vaca tion anywhere in luxurious condominiums Call 7S6 8192 or 752 75H. Leave number
on Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 155 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 30l3E.10th Street 758 0114
DON WHITEHURST
PonfiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPiymoufh Call Toll Free I 8017682 SIM Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
013
Quick
014
Cadillac
015
Chevrolet
1978 MONTE CARLO. Dented quarter panel, *1300 Call 752 7394.
1983 CELEBRITY 1 owner, V'6, 4 door, air conditioner. AM/FM radio, exceptionally clean Must sell. *5.995 Call Charlie at 756 6101.
017
Dodge
1975 DODGE Pickup, 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio. 355 2011.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford EXP Excellent condition, low miles.. Call 756 2977.
1981 THUNDERBIRD, Road miles, must sell. Call 756-4914, after 6 p.m.
1984 FORD BRONCO II. Eddie Bower series, 8,000 miles, *11,500 firm. Call 756-2977.
021
Oldsmobile
PRICE CUT *500. Owner must sell. 1978 Cutlass, under 50,000 miles *3500. 756 6835.
1976 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door, 350 V-8, air, power steering and brakes Dark blue with white Interior *1295.756 4447, after 5.
1983 OLDS Cutlass supreme. Champayne exterior, brown cloth interior, air, cruise, automatic, V-6 engine, 54k miles, *5995. 355 270 1, Monday-Friday. 8:30-5.
023
Pontiac
1975 GRAND PRIX. AM FM
stereo, bucket seats, blue and white, good condition. Call 758-6321, 8 a.m. 7 p.m.
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Low
mileage, 5 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. *2895. 746 2123, after 5 p.m.
1983 PONTIAC J-2000 LE. *1000 equity and take over payments. Call 752-7021.
1984 FIERO SE Coupe, White with gray interior, ail options, 746-6827, afterp.m.
024
Foreign
1972 FIAT 124, excellent condi tion. *700 or best offer. Call 757-1458 or 757 1421.
1974 SUPERBEETLE, 355 2521
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition. *1300. Call 355 6360, anytime.
1978 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE Excellent condition, low mile age, *14,500 or best offer Call 757-3313.
1980 SCIRROCCO "S" Air, sunroof, 5 speed, super clean 756 1989 nights. 7563180 extension 269, days.
1982 HONDA ACCORD, hat
chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires, 28,000 miles Call 758 3052
1982 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition. New AM/FM stereo cassette with speakers, air, good gas mileage i owner Albert Carr, 792 1695.
1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, *8400 Call 756 2008, after 6 p m.
1982 PLYMOUTH Champ LS, air, AM/FM stereo. Alloys. Excellent condition 756 5534 or 756-1135, ask for Lynn
1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgandy, T-tops, digital dash, 11,000 miles 752 1084, after 4 p m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 757 1960, days. 355 7391, nights
029 Auto Parts & Service
1973 MONTE CARLO Good for parts, engine smokes. *150 746 2657 or 756 0975.
030 Bicycles For Sale
GOOD USED bicycles. 746 6098
032 Boats And Motors
CLEAN, WELL Kept, 1973 Dix le V Hall, 18', 115 mercury with power tilt and trim. Stainless Steel propeller, galvanized trailer, many extras, *2950 negotiable. 1-946 3509.
TEAKWOOD sailboat with trailer *400. 355 2767,
VICTORIA 18 SAILBOAT,
ready to sail, trailer and mer cury outboard, asking *4950 752 0655, days. 756 4095, evenings
034 Campers For Sale
COACHMAN crank up, sleeps 6. all extras, extra clean, 746 6555
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in sfock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N, C. 834 2774.
VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven *1.000 Call 757 1458
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 350, Manual, helmets, solid. *240, 752-4440. after 6 or weekends
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI KE 188. MtH>ff road bike *400 355-2767
SET OF SADDLE BAGS and Windjammer for motorcycle *125 757^)609
WANTED: Used 70CC 3 wheeler 758 7045.
1975 HONDA CB360T. Ideal inexpensive transportation for a beginner or for to-andfrom work or around town Good price Call 75A 5656 1988 HONDA CR 80. 1981 Kawasaki KX80. Like new Stan's Cycle Center. Inc We are Excitement!! 757 0592 1988 YAMAHA 400 Special. Excellent condition, low mile age, electric starter. 2 helmets. *875 Call 752 3836
1982 HONDA 900 Custom Windshield, luggage bags, lots of chrome, immaculate *2300 Call 758 4021 after 5
1984 HONDA Nighthawk S. CB 700 Excellent condition, many extras. *400 down Take up payments Call 757 1876
039 Trucks For Sale
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, j works tine, will sell wrecker I body separate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752
i!^?_
{ 1972 INTERNATIONAL
I Garbage Packer Good condi : tion Will sell tor *5000 Firm.
! Call 752d840or 757 1430
' 19H INTERNATIONAL V8. 1
ton truck, all steel body, dual wheels, new tires. Call 757 1337 after 5 p.m
054
Help Wanted AAedical
056
Help Wanted Sales
JEEP 1983, CJ-7 Many extras. 24.000 miles, like new. must sell *7250 758-8136.
1975 AMC MATADOR. Needs some work Extra clean, one owner. *500 Phone 752 0173
1977 BUICK LIMITED 1 owner, excellent condition, *2900. Call 756 2988
1981 CADILLAC SEDAN
Deville. gas, excellent condi tion, 80,000 miles *7200 Call 355 2763.
1963 CHEVY Impala, good condition, all power, a classic. *900 756 3958
1 9 69 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon. Excellent condi tion, clean Call 752 9324
1976 NOVA, hatchback, tan, good condition. *1000. Call 757 1876
1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 ori
fjinal miles, black with red nterior, many extras. Best oHer. 758 7465, after6p m
1973 DODGE PICKUP.
Excellent condition, air. automatic transmission, new radials. custom camper and 64,000 miles *2100 752 1964.
1978 JEEP CHEROKEE. Blue. 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM. FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, *2500 or best offer. Call before 5 30, 758 0157
1979 CHEVY, V 8, automafic, air. customized. *4700 Call 757 3019 or 753 5842
1979 FORD FIDO V 8, air, automatic, power, light blue, 6' body, camper cover, excellent condition, 30,000 miles *4700. 7526840 after 5 weekdays
1984 S-10 4x4, Power steering, V 6. longbed. 10,500 miles, *7995 752 6533 or 758 0359 be tween 6 9 30p.m.
040
Child Care
1 BABY SITTER needed in.our home begining June 1st, some housekeeping and cooking, 1 years experience Own trans portation. 4 day week, Monday Thursday. 7 30-5:30. 1 two year old and baby due in July References needed. Call , 752 2100
MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. Call 752 2289.
MOTHER OF 2 (Ages 3 and 5) would like to babysit in her home located near DH Conley. Call 756-7282.
WANTED: Child care for infant in Tar River/University area. References required. 752-0905
046
PETS
AKC COCKER Spartiel pups for sale; *150 each Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs Beamon, 746 4671.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, beautiful male, AKC, super smart. 752 6549.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All
breeds. Guaranteed programs Day, 758-7282, night 756 8534.
SHIH TZU. male and female, 7 months old, neutered, papers, sacrifice to settle estate, *200 each or both tor *300. 756 8855 or 355-6161.
YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2681
053
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER, several years experience with double entry system, for local agribusiness firm. Flexible hours, informal atmosphere. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, P 0. Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834.
CONSTRUCTION Clerk (Tern porary part time) Seeking someone to prepare reports, maintain files and perform other general office work. Experience with construction desired. Typing skills required. Equal (Dpportunity/Aftirmative Action Employer Applications until April 16, 1985 Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC.
GENERAL OFFICE Manager needed for automotive distriou tor warehouse Must be experi enced in working with customers and sales needs. Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience Cali Shirley at 752-6124
OPENINGS!
for
SENIOR TYPISTS CRTOPERATORS
We have long and short term assignments available in the area's top companies Call to day tor an appointment. We offer top pay, referral bonuses and vacation pay.
758-6610
ANNE'STEMPORARIES, INC.
RECEPTIONIST FOR law of
fice Some experience and typ ing desirable Send resume and inquiries to: PO Box 552, Greenville, NC 27835.
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL
needed for busy doctors otfice. 2 years otfice experience re quired. Bookkeeping and insur ance helpful. Send resume to: Secfetary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
SECRETARY Challenging position available for assertive individuals in a pleasant otfice environment Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for a well qualified individual who enjoys keeping busy. By Appointment Cali 752 2111. extension 251.
SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.
Part time position near Bethel area 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, of fice skills, and accounting prin ciples Send resume to Secre tary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY NEEDED. Must be pleasant but obnoxiously organized Must type 60 wpm minimum. Word processing and computer knowledge desired Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to SVI, 214 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC
054
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION GREENVILLE
Our rapidly growing company is expanding to your city. Is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays YES. Need staff counsellors and nurses Sales background helpful We need 4 ot 5 lull and one part-time nurse. Send re sume and/or letter of interest listing work history and qualili cations to PWLC, 39(X) Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 781 7952 or 481 1919 Ask for Mrs. Jackson.
EXPERIENCE NEEDED in
sales. Collections and the ac counts receivable pegboard system. No Phone calls. Apply in person, Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park, Building).
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor
Activities Coordinator in Long Term Health Care Facility Training or experience in Ther apeutic Activities required Degree in Recreation Therapy preferred Progressive organi zation with good benefits package and opportunities for professional and personal growth Send resume to Ad ministrator, PO Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28560 or call Mrs Willis at 19)9 ) 638 6001 for appointment. EOE H
I LPN. Special Nurses for our special people At Guardian [ Care. Kinston competetive salary accumulative sick leave, scholarship program, educational gift match, paid vacation and holidays, insurance plan. Contact Personnel Director, 1 527 5146, EOE
REGISTERED NURSE. Industry has part time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical func tions Accurate typing necessary. Excellent salary and benefits Contact Personnel. 752 2111extensionZ51
THE GREENVILLE DIALYSIS
center, located in Eastern NC is recruiting for nurses with expe rience in acute and cronic dialysis settings. A minimum of 1 year experience is required. Salary and benefits are excellent and include a reloca tion fee for eligible applicants. Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center. 6 Doctors Park, Greenville NC 27834 Application deadline. June 1. 1985
i GALLERIA. The Plaza, part time sales, must be responsible and flexible as to hours, able to work days, evenings. Satur 'days Apply in person Monday-Friday, 106.
LARGE CORPORATION seeking people with a career in ' mind Ability to work with others a must Move ahead on your own performance. Openings in various locations As a management trainee, you have the opportunity to earn up to *18.000 per year AAanagers I now earning *20.000 *36.000 Company benefits. Call 756 3861.
NAME BRAND outdoor power equipment sales territory now avialable in Eastern NC. Individual we seek must be experi ' enced in sales, aggressive and a j self starter Company car and I expenses provided Salary plus i commission based on experi-; ence. Mail resume to Name ! Brand. P O Box 1967. ! Greenville. NC 27835.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways toearn Call 758 3159
CHICO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
ALL POSITIONS OPEN.
Cocktail waitresses, kitchen help, waiters and waitresses, bus boys.
Apply in person Tuesday Wednesday. 9:30^ 10 30 and3:3a4:30pm No phone cal Is please
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Training programs offering early manorial and technical responsibilities. Qualifications: Minimum BA/BS degree. Must be no more than 28 years old. Relocation required. U.S. citizenship required. Excellent benefits pack^. Call Naval nagemenf Proi 662 7231
Management Programs 1 800-
FULL TIME SALES clerk needed. Apply in person at Bond's Sporting Goods.
HALIFAX BUILDERS INC.
Prime contractor on addition to Morehead City sewage plant solicits minority and small business subcontractors for painting, concrete, roofing, ma sonry, seeding and resteel. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 919 537 6125.
HOUSEKEEPER needed 1 day per week. Experienced. Call 756^ after 7:30 p.m
HOUSING INSPECTOR
Seeking someone experienced in inspecting rental and public housing. Equal Opportunity / A f t i r m a t i v e Action Employer. Apply before April 16. 1985 at Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street.
IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not neces sary. Call 752 2000.
LAB ASSISTANT
PART-TIME Position available in blood center component lab. High school graduate or equivalent and manual dexterity r^uired Duties include production of components, re cord keeping, quality, control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and evening shift. Apply American Red Cross, P.O. Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call919 758 1141 EOE
MANAGER TRAINEE
OPENING AVAILABLE with bank-atfiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advan cement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or high school graduate. Initial duties are in the areas of credit and collections. Some typing experience necessary, must be capable of being trained to operate a terminal to take payments and input loan contract. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 64, Farmville. NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary *105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Wintervllle, NC. 756 5480.
MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines Call 756-0782.
NEED SOMEONE TO live in with elderly man (confined to bed). Call days 752 9660, after 6 p.m. 758-3697
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR.
Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced pressrflai#^ Experienced applicants only:'* Salary commensurate with ex-Mrience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Matthews Whitford Company, Washington, NC. Call 946 4911 for appointment.
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington. Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 946-6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F
PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications Write to Tele phone Sales. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
PART-TIME SALES. AAoming or evenii only.
lina East Mall.
venings. Apply in person Learner 'N' Wood, Caro-
REED'S JEWELERS, An
expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall loca-fions. Retail jewelry experience required for manawment positions. We offer, for the ag gressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacations. Please send resume in confidence to. Randy Edens. Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person
INDUSTRIAL
SALES
Manufacturing of industrial non technical specialty products sold to various types of industrial commercial and gov ernment users.
Seeks a person with some outside sales experience. Per sonable'and able to build a good customer relationship leading to repeat sales of quality pro ducts used daily.
If you are serious and can earn above
$40,365.25
our sales force average We offer:
Comprehensive training program
Medical and dental insurance Salary plan Very high commission Protected accounts Stock option Retirement plan Opportunity for management
Established in 1947, we are employee owned. We take pride in tne success of our employees. 50% of our staff have been with us over 15 years.
This should be your last job. For your family's security, compensation and your retirement...
Call for personal interview:
404/355-4580 (COLLECT)
Monday or Tuesday
MOAAAR, INC.
P.O Box 19567 Station N Atlanta, GA 30325
SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN
(26 Years or Older)
Help enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make *35,000 to *50,000 a year commission. Call 1-800 826-4875 or 1-800-826-4826.
SALES ASSOCIATE. Opportunity ammends clothing for sales person. Experience preferred. Part time. Apply in person at Brody's The Plaza, no phone calls.
SHOP SUPERVISOR. Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor. High quality press work and supervisory abilities necessary. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Equal Opportunity Employer, Apply at Matthews Whitford Company, Washington. NC. Call 946 4911 tor an appointment.
SOUTHERN GOSPEL
Semi Professional group seek ing bass player. Call 756 4639 or 756 5840after6p.m.
WANTED SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478 5021.
WANTED: Person experienced in milking and dairy work Call 1 793 2931 or 1 793 4208
056 Help Wanted Sales
AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from *15,000 to *20,000. P 8.0 Distributors 355 6002.
CASHIER POSITION available to a person who can work quickly and efficiently doing a variety of register transactions Accuracy and neatness a must Must have good communication skills Full time permanent position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
needs an enthusiastic mature person who relates well with people Full time permanent position Ability to earn com mission, good benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday.
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT
has an opening for a fashion oriented person who likes working with makeup and has had selling experience. Full time permanent position. Sala ry plus commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday
EXECUTIVE SALES, Top in dustry commission paid. If you qualify, we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense, your income will compare to that of licensed psychologists, engineers and other protessionals. If you are eager for a recession proof career with long range financial potential, we invite you to consult with us For appoint ment call Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 355 2398 Monday Friday. 9 til 5, EOE.
HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. *25,000 *30,000 income first year Direct selling Rapid advancement Send resume to Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr .Raleigh, NC27612.
eoemf'
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
needed to introduce iiew security alarm systems to homeowners in Eastern North (Carolina. Tdeal for aggressive lady or gentleman. Set own hours and territory. Commissions should average *300 plus a week. Call 8571 c
946
1 days.
SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background. Ideal career lor a self starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is looking for advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female to sell tull line ot high quality lubri,.ants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to F.B. Wilson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX 76101
WERE EXPANDING OUR
Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area. *25,000 first year, salary plus commission (no draw). Four year college degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27834.
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
APPLIANCE SERVICE
technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits. 756 8830.
CONSTRUCTION Coodinator Assistant (Temporary) Seeking someone to inspect and monitor contractor work etfort. Must be capable of interpreting specifications and blueprints, familiar with NC codes 2 years experience and trade school tralningjn construction desired Equal Action until April Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC.
lining in curisiruciion oesiruu. jual ^portunity/Affirmative :tion Employer, Applications til April 16, 1985. Greenville
SOLAR INSTALLERS needed Will train. 757-1263.
059 Work Wanted
EDWARDS & SONS General Contractors. 17 years experi ence. Free estimates. 746 2384 or 757 3206
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Work Wanted
FOR ALL YOUR yard matoto nance needs, call TS Lawn and
074 Miscellaneous
I Mainfenance 7S2 3SS7
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more intermahon call 1-946-0609. (KetlyNL Girls).
HOME INPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repairwork For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 753 3915. Professional, dependable and reliable
I N HOME Part time Draftsperson. 13 yem CS**'' ence, reasonable prices. Phone after 6 p.m., 753-4692.
INSTALL VINYL Siding roofing and minor repairs Reasonable rates, vork guaranteed. Call 746-4133. ask for Jimmy
NEED HOME HEALTH CARE
Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live-in companions available 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765. PAINTING. ECU Seniors will do any kind of painting, yard work. Guaranteed, cheap Please call 756-4068. JeH.
REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758 5996.
ROOFING - Why pay high prices. Call us we are the cheapest in NC. Shingles, hot roofing and siding. All work guaranteed. Call anytime. Ask ' for John. 752 7905.
TOPSOlU mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company. 7584)165.
ONE PUINK HOUSE to be moved, has new roof, needs remodeling. *1588 or best offer. Serious Inquiries only. I-S34-4898 after 5 p.m
POOL TABLE clearance Save. Save 8 tool slate pool tables. Only 13 left. *488. Call 1R80-72M636. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7569711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, *13 50 Sqi Refect Plywood by Unit *4.50, SJr- *5.50, 3/4" *6.50
uare;
l/T'
Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center. 7567061.
SIX HUNDRED 24"x3T' Oak Skids. 4"x4" runners. *2 JO each delivered. 753 4151.
SIZE 3 wedding gown. Call 7569933.
STEREO RECEIVER and cassette deck. Excellent condi tion. Call 7564790.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-600l.
TIME SHARE Bahamas vacation tor sale. Call 825-9492.
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and nwtar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.
WALLPAPERING, free
estimates, low rates, 7561435.
WILL DO cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots. Willie, 825 1787,
WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758 0732.
OAO
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
WE BUY AND SELL. Cable 8, CraH, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily. 752 0715.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs
contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Wi N.C .9466007.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
SEASON YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hick6 ry. Discount price, call 756 7703.
066 FURNITURE
SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES,
excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355 6320.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better every day.
072
Livestock
FOR SALE: Horses, horse stable, horse trailer and tack, complete package. Negotiable. Call 752 0334or 746 2319.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
ONE WALKING HORSE, black with 4 white stockings, *500. 1 bulk tobacco barn, *2500 firm. Call 756 5780 day, 756-9201 nights.
PALOMINO MARE, 8 years
old. Including riding equipment. *600. Call 758-4559.
16 MONTH OLD part Arabian colt for sale. For more Information call 757-3978, after 6.
074 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just received large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lijth Street.
DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS
gympac set 1500 with accessories. *175.355-2767.
FOR SALE: Rhodes Electric Stage Piano, *640. JVC Stereo System complete, *525. York Stereo System with built-in equalizer, *300. Call Provident Finance, Monday-Friday, 756-5609.
FOR SALE; 5 Wooden store Gondolas. You-haul, *40 each. 752 6250.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464.
LEATHER COAT with silver fox collar, size 12 and baby equipment. 758-1314.
METAL DETECTORS.
Treasure Hunters, Save *100 on a Garrett Freedom 2. Baker's Sport Equipment, 756-8840.
MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime, 355-6360.
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 6. self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.
ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG.
Ivory KIrman floral design, 8'8" X 15. Worsted wool, excellent condition, *950. Also matching 2' 10" x 5' for *110 and 2'2" X 4 for *80. Call 756 5554, afterS:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
60'i30' beautiful 'walnut finiah. Ideal tor home office
Special
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANIC
Americas leading brush manufacturer has a career opportunity open for a skilled mechanic seeking a challenge. Work.in our modern facility from 3:30 pm to 12 mn.
Pneumatic, mechanical, electrical,.and CNC experience preferred.
Competitive pay and excellent benefits. All responses kept confidential. For information or interview contact:
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Attn: Personnel Manager
P.O. Box 1606
US Highway 13 N
Greenville, NC 27835-1606 An Equal Opportunity Employer
VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trailer. sleeps 6. with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. SI J0. Call 7S7 1458.
WEDDING DRESS for sale, size 11/13, *75. Double paned bronze storm door, *50. 756-7165.
WHITE ELCTRIC STOVE4100. Couch, *40. King size waterbed nnattress with liner, $40. 752-7021.
18' AVOCADO Refrigerator, *200.758-0180, after 5 p.m.
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.
r VELVET COUCH, like new. *290. Simmons sleep sofa, corduroy. *75.756-1098.
075
AAobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. *295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.
CLEARANCE SALE. New
14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment *495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson-756-4687.
JOHNNY'S AAOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass See Johnny L Jackson
756-4687
For all your mobile home needs.
LIKE NEW 14x70 1982
Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only *295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - 756-4687.
LIKE NEW inside and out. 2 bedroom mobile home with air. Already set up (anchored and underpinned). Call Gene at 756 9667 after 6 p.m.
NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sales tax and move In. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson
PAY 2 PAYMENTS and
assume loans on 2 mobile homes. 756 7111.
SHADY KNOLLS lot 82, *3200. 758-4476.
SMALL TRAILER FOR SALE.
Days 355-6407; nights and weekends 752-0826.
SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,
8'x45'. Good for beachfront, office, or small family living. Has refrigerator and range. *1300. Call 756-4982 after 7 p.m.
1972, 3 BEDROOM Mobile home, either one less than *150/month. Call 756-0333.
1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756-7611 or 756-5028.
1973 CHARMER mobile home, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, washer and dryer, partially furnished, wall to wall carpet. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8268.
1974 ANDOVER. 12x65, partially furnished, back deck, storage building, central heat and air. Shady Knoll. Price negotiable. Call 752-4745.
1974 FAIRVIEW mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For more Intormation call 756-9883.
1974 FESTIVAL 12 x 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition and location. 756-8657, after 4 p.m.
1974 RITZCRAFT, 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished except 1 small bedroom, washer and dryer, priced to sell *7,500. Call anytime 758 0360.
1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, call 756-3692.
1983 SUMMIT, 14 x 70. Call 746 2929.
1983 14x70 Merrit, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, Duke Insulation package. *2500 down and assume payments. 758-4594.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075
fwoiiv fiwfffm
For Sale
68x12 UNIVERSAL mobile homa. unfurnished except tor appliances, setup in Evans Mabile Home Park, VTmterville. *6580. Call 946-8463.
07* Mobile Home Insurance
PEARL DRUM SOT: 5 drums, hi hat, excellent
two cymbals, hi h candHlon, 756-5770.
Oil INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS. Ail ages. Beginners through advanced. Call 758-60M.
012 LOST AND FOUND
5188 REWARD FOR black and white spayed female cat, name. Dinkey. No front claws, believed to have been given to someone in this area March lOlh. No questions asked, mat ter fully closed when cat is returned to legal owner. Owner has pictures of cat. 752 5267.
5158 REWARD for safe return of larw blue male Persian cat named Nikko. strayed from 10th Street, between Oak and Elm Tuesday night. Indoor cat. No collar. 752-6165.
005
Loans And Mortgages
CASH PAID FOR existing resi dential mortgages. Call Rusty days, 1-792^ or nights, 1
091 Business Services
DOCTOR STEVEN COHEN will be on call over the Easter Holiday for all Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville patients. Please call 756-8160.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Akarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
FISH MARKET FOR Sale; Good business. Call owner. 746-6665.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
*40-550,000 Per year, national Company, looking for distributors, full or part-time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238-9220.
$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK
Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-tlme/part tlme depending on ar,ea. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details 615-982 0395.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
100 REAL ESTATE
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6137.
15,000 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. *1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.
109 Houses For Sale
A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral celling. This home is like new. 550,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500: nights 756-5596.
A STEP ABOVE. Almost 3,100 square feet In this custom-built home. Special features include master bedroom with dressing room, all formal areas, sun-room, la^e utility room, lots of closets. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, Vh baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300pcr month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
WELDER/FITTER
We have an immediate opening for a welder/fitter on our afternoon shift. All applicants must have 2 to 3 years experience in stick welding, in a manufacturing environment; along with the ability to proficiently read and interpret complicated blueprints.
Join a growing international company, offering excellent benefits and competitive wages, by applying through the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission.
Ajax Magnethermic Corporation
Winterville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUMPTION. *4675 down. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot Call Heath Realty
Co., 355-7335
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smifh Insur-anceARtatfy.75T2754._
077Musical Instruments
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos *888. used pianos *199. New organs *999, usad organs *495 New Grand Piano *4995. used Sleinway grand *1995. All grandfather clocks half-prke from *495. Plano and Organ Distributors. 35*6002.
ATTENTION INVESTORSI This is a great rental. Three bedrooms. TVk baths. Cute as a button inside At this price, you can afford to paint the outside! Call today Aldridge and Southerland, ask tor Nancy Dudley. 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, 1302 Powell Street Greenville, fully carpeted. *23.500, *1175 down, payments approximately *250.7466555.
BELVIDERE-REDUCEDI Three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live in this lovely area. *66,500. Call tor Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerlafld. 75*3500. nights 756-5596.
BETHEL located at 310 South James Street, 1431 feet. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, dishwasher, refrigerator. Priced to sell at *20,000. Call 0. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.
109 Housts For Solo
BETHEL. 401 Railroad Street, 2 story. 1287 feet, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. Needs a little fixing up. Priced to sell at *21.000. Call 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on AAumtord Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. *20.000 firm. 752 7M3 after 6.
CLUB PINES. S bedroom. 3 bath brick home. Circle Drive. Close to all shopping. 756-0737.
CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3V> baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95.900. Call Ball & Lane, 7524)025 or Richard Lane, 7a-8019.
COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced comer yard with storage building. Reduced to *47,500. Call Ball & Lane, 7524)025 or Harry Middleton, 756-4172.
DESIGNED FOR WARM weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the lake. Just in time for spring and summer living. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
FmHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monlhly payment of *170 or less if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular
home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, *36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! SSO's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500: nights 756 5596.
LOOKS LIKE A MILLION but
is only *79,900. Marble walls in kitchen and baths, new carpet, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, new cabinets. Prestigious neighborhood near Rose High. Should belong to a Christmas tour of homes. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.
NEED A KITCHEN that is not only huge but bright and cheery? Need 4 bedrooms? Formal dining room? This new listing has all this plus many more desirable features and In a very desirable neighborhood. Cali Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing. 756-3500; nights 746-2019.
NEW LISTING in Camelot. 3 bedroom contemporary on a nice wooded lot. Lots of glass that lets the sun shine in this lovely home. Large tiered decks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing. 756-3500; nights 746-2019.
NEW LISTING near Griffon SR1709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at *37.900. 1200 square feet In this 3 bedroom, i bath house that also has living room and kItchen/den combination, carport, on almost 1 acre lot. Ask Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland all about It. 756-3500; nights 746-2019.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED rwl mMM wwrtad. CMI FoursHo r. 355-7380. Conlldwiftol.
NEW LISTING. Club Plim.'A bMutHul tradmoMl Uyfe homo on a troe covrod lof. Lovoty foyer with hwrdwood floor, living room, formal dMng room, family room wtfh fireplace, three bedrooms. 214 baths. A relaxing screened porch to en-ioy those sping evenings. Privacy fence around rear yard. Swage buildbig. tfSJHO. t>uffusReaflylnc..7S*S39$.
NO MONEY OOWNI FmHA loan. Paymcnfs could be as lew as *150. 3 bedroom, m bafh. Heath Realty Co., 35*7335.
PRICE REDUCED Slngietrei Well kt 3 bedroom, IVq bath ranch sfyle. ftrief cul-de-sac location with extra large backyard. Now *46,600. Call Ball & Lane. 752-0095 or David Heniford, 7584)110.
REOUCEOI Assume this great FHA loan at betow market rale with low, low down payment. This 1 year old home Is outstanding in every way. 5IYS. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500; nighfs 756-5596. REDUCED PRICE. Country home. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewick. *49.580. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615._
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes wtfh 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758^ or 75*7099 and Wil Reid at 75860S0or 7564)446.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop biulding. 8.5% fixed rate
biulding.
assumption.
$57,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
TOP QUALITY AND VALUE
describe Sheraton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and three bedroom designs with fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Com-apareat *43,700 to *54,600 -includes points and closing costs. Call Ball & Lane, 752-008 or David Heniford, 7584)100. WINDY RIDGE - Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy today tor a summer tree of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 7S6-S596.
113 Land For Sale
100'X200' LOTS on Highway 11 In Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Griffon. 10 minutes from Greenville. *6500. Call 1-638-5276 days; 1-633-6058 nights.
115 Lots For Sale
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB.
Four lots sold as one building site. A lot of land tor the money!. Priced at *8,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
URGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
LOT FOR SALE: Bayslde
Shores, Washington, lot fitn. 75' X 237'. *39,500. Call 756-2225.
LOTS FOR mobile home* or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYl^NIA LITTON HITACHI
UNIVERSITY NURSINO CENTER OP ORIINVIUI
A long term care nursing facility offers a challenging career opportunity for a social warker with the following skills:
BS degree in social work with 1 year experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If you strive for excellence:
Call 798-7100
Or send resume to University Nursing Center Rt.1 Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: Administrator.
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON
Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call
752-2111
extension 251
Professional
Salesperson
Wanted
Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory. All company benefits. No overnight travel.
Send resumes to:
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834
The Daily ureenvllle, N C.
115 Lots For Sate
BEAUTIFUL WOOOED LOTS Located near Burroughs Welkoma. We also have ofl^ i lots available. Financing avaiiable. Low down payments Call TSt-TfSI or 7564SU (fays. I
GREENWOOD FOREST subdMsiea iairxT. wooded M lust off Stantonsburg Road. , Winterville School District. i $9000. Call 0. G. Nichols^ Agency, 7SI-4012. *1
121
Apartments For Rent
NICE BUILDING LOT. Lake Eilsemrth Subdivision. Comer of Morten and Brunswick. las-XISir. Priced at $u.SOO. 0. G. Nktwls Agency. 7S2 12. SHOPPERS FOR Vy to acre mobile home lots in well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ mg, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Compaq, 752 2014. Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756^5250.
12 + or - ACRES, Ramhorn Road, reasonable. Perked and reoifa to go. IMORCO. 752 5019 and 752-3056, an^inte.
117 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT. Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamlico. lOO* of waterfront and 365' feet and 365' deep. At picturesque and historic AAaule's Point. First time ottering for any of this pn^^. Duftus Real^
Inc.,
121
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom nt, located near The
apartmeni Phone Sh
$220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7015 day, 756-0357 night.
A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located Mi mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East AAall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy. 75fr7015._
AFFORDABILITY
Colllce C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756-0446 Or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758-7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets. $270/month. Call after 4,756 3563.
APRIL IS THE month to dis cover Shenandoah condominiums. We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and wasner-dryer hookups that is available Immediately. Give us a call about this condominium located at 307 B Tobacco Road. Remco East Management Com pany. 758-6061.
AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, rfrigerator and carpet. $150 per month plus deposit. 746-4474.
AZALEAGARDENS
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optionai washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474. ^
CENTRALLY LOCATED 2
bedroom townhouse. All appliances. No pets. $360/month. 756-7314.
. Cherry^^ourt
faacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 4% baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. 'Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis Icourt, club house and POOL.752-1557
.DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut iStreef. One bedroom, refrigera--tor, stove. Call 752-4639 after 5 p.m.
J)UPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms. I'/b baths, includes 4 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.
: EASTBROOK ; AND .TILLAGE GREEN
:apartments
127 one, tvre and three bedroom jarden and townhouse apart tnents, featuring Cable TV, mod irn appliances, central heal and
ilr conditioning, clean laundry Killties, three swimming pools.
^ Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING PHI County Parmil 1104 14 Ytsrs Exp0rltnct
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
LIVE NEAR
But
^nota.
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today
1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Month's Rent
Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat 4 Sun 1 5 p.m.
XarlRlve^
ESTATE^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
APARTMENT to subleve, nice 3 bedroom apartment located in Winterville, quiet area and convenient to Greenville. No children, no pets. Call 756-9577.
EXTRA LARGE 1 becfaoom apartment, very nicely furnished, newly decorated throughout. Imfividual air and heat, laundry room, vending machines, central vacuum and tile bath. Right off main campus. For Interview call 752 2691
FOR RENT: Private 3 room apartment with bath. Call 758-2736, after 5:.
GREEN VILLA ApartmefltsTi bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 7564H11.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedrixjm garden apartments. carpeted. <Ssh washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^king. economical utilitits and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Chib. 7566869
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
121
Apartments For Rent*
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming poof and tennis courts. 355-2816.
SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom townhouse. Mosby Circle, $300 month, deposit, no pets. Bill Williams Real Estate fe-26)5.
SINGLE BEDROOM, close to downtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200.756-7285.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM
townhouse, IVb bath, washer and dryer connections, no pets, 2709 East 4th Street. $27S/month. Call 756-3800.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-6002/758-8320. No pets.
NICE 5 ROOM duplex avalla ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $2. Cafl John Taylor, 752-3850.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two- bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have .able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment. Available April 15.756-8785.
QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, hookups, near hospital. 758-2590.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Momfay through Fri<fay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $260 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, one block from campus on lOth Street. Carpet and air. $225. 752-714.
WEDGEWOODARAAS
2 bedroom, tVb bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnter hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher. heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
1AND2BEDR00AA
APARTMENTS
Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
1I1B BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2887.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stantonsburg Road. No pets call 355-6960, after3:15p.m.
CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Shenandoah Village. Available March I. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch /Management at 355-2000. .
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 756-9349.
2 BEDROOM duplex, stove and refrigerator, near ECU. Call 752-4550.
3\BED00M DUPLEX near ESiU. Range, refrigerator, hootoups, central heat and air, $285. 756-7480.
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JARMAN AUTO SALES
Look At What $1000 Down Will Buy!
1984 Pontiac 6000-LE
4 door, fully equipped. Selling price $8750.80,13.75 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $2365.04, total of payments $10,119.84.............................$210.83
1983 Buick LeSabre
4 door. Split cloth seats, fully equipped.
Selling price $7873.67,13.6 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1803.53, toMd payments $8677.20................................$206.60
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped. Selling price $7699.00,
13.6 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1757.70, total of payments $8456.70.................................................$201.35
1980 Mazda RX-7
4 speed, stereo, air condition. Selling price $6666.00,16.1 APR, 36 monthly payments, total of payments
7181.28...................................................$199.48
1982 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. Fully Equipped. Selling price $6053.73,15.1 APR, 36 monthly payments Finance charges $1262.11, total of payments $6315.84................................$175.44
1984 Ford Mustang LX
Beige, V-6, automatic, stereo, clean.
Selling price $7357.75,13.25 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $186^05. total of payments $8224.80....................$171.35
1983 Ford LTD Wagon
Fully equipped, super family car. Selling price $6590.70.13.6 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1466.98, total _ _ _ . of payments $7057.68............................$168.04
1984 Datsun Pickup
14,000 miles, 5 speed, stereo, sharp.
Selling price $5834.25,13.25 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1419.67. total of payments $6253.92....................$130.29
1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Low miles, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, cruise, V-8, tilt wheel. Selling price $4607.00,15.1 APR, 36 monthly payments finance charges $900.56, total of
payments................................................$125.21
1983 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, 26,000 miles, automatic, air. Selling Price $4797.97,13.6 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $996.33, total of payments . . _ $4797.30.................................................$114.15
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit
Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman.............................756-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170
122 Business Rentals | 129 Lots For Rent
RIVERGATE SHOPPING
Center, 1225 square feel, $550 monthly, 1 year or more lease. Overton a Powei^ 3S5$500.
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 750-4746.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse. 2V5 baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.
127 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY, fully furnished. 3 bedroom, IVi bath. $400. lease and deposit. Overton & Powers
FIVE large rooms, very clean, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, range, utility room, large outside storage building. 507 Pitt Street, Griffon. IS minutes from Carolina East AAall. Reduced to $225 a month. 750-3029 after 6 p.m.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE in
country. 3 miles from hospital on Htohway 43. $200 month. Deposit and lease required. Call 746^43 or 740^3491.
FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. (fontact Evelim Darden, Clark-Branch Realty. 355-2000.
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757H1257.
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250-$3S0 n>onthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE tor
rent, h bedrooms, 2 bath. Have option to rent upstairs as efficiency. Available immediately. Call after 5 p.m. 615-352 1500.
MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2
bedroom, 1 bath. $250/month Excellent condition. 757-1204.
THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
THREE BEDROOM, living room and den, central heat and air, carport, washer/dryer. South Wright Road. $395. Call 934-5354.
THREE BEDROOM, 1W bath, heat pump, $350, years lease and deposit. Overton & Powers 355-6500.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath. Extra nice. Small family or professionals. $425 plus deposit/lease. 752 7437 after 7 p.m.
MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-eo items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
2 BEDROOM, I BATH,
$275/month plus deposit. 752-4577.
2 BEDROOM brick house for rent, 6 miles south of The Plaza, fenced In yard, deposit plus references. 355-2200 after 6 p.m.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.
ONE LOT in small mobile home park. Call 756-3517 after 6 and on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
LOTS FOR RENT; 3 miles North of City. (Large). $55/month, water furniM>ed. 757-1361.
133 Mobile Homes _For Rent
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on AAwmford Road. 2 bedroom ($165) and 3 bodroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings 756-4902. AAOBILE HOME FOR rent In Grimesland. furnished, days, 756-2505 or nights. 756^759.
TWO AND THREE bedroom tumlshed, washer/dryer, air, Spain's AAobile Home Park. 7466575.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished. No children. No pets. Call 7506679.
12x60, 2 bedroom, m twtt: washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. $100 per month. Call 7566697 after 6pm.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per nnonth. Call 752-0244 or 752 3003.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $l; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, | unfurnished, $120. No pets, no l children. 7586745. '
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home, J furnished, washer, air, no pets, I $160. Call 750-30or7568M5. |
2 BEDROOIM. 12 x 55. furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $165. 7586214 or 758 5591 or 752-714.
2 BEDROOM 1V5 baths, air, no pets. 7566005._
135 OHice Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN- Just off mall, near courthouse. Singles, doubles. 757-1147 or after 5, 7566490.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135 Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.
FOR RENT: 7S00 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month I West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 7565097 nights. NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $6.00 to $9 00 per , square toot. Several locations, i Call Cortnally Branch at Realty | World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.
PLUSH OFFICE SPACE. Prime location. 355-2969 Ask tor Mrs. Smith.
Ml ARLINGTON Boulevard. Suite "C" single office, iOxi6', carpet, heat-alr furnished. Call Van Fleming, 7566235 or 752 2887_
137 Resort Property _For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, new con dominium, steam bath/jacuzzi. microwave, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6. Weeks of May 12. June 2, July 22, August 26, October 14. $450. 7526538 or 752 7906.
OCEANFRONT COTTAGE. Topsoll Island 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, sleeps 19, no pets. Available A^il 9-AAay 23 by week or weekends. 919-328 9121.
136 Rooms For Rent 144 Wanted To Buy
138 Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM near Universi ty, deposit, $70/month plus utilities. 756-0659.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
MACHINIST HELPER AND WELDER
756-5989
LEASE or SELL your 10BACCO Allobnents
before its too late!
We will pay top dollar.
Call Pierce Fanns
753-5166 or 7533078
Technical Secretary
Part-time
Excellent opportunity exists for technical secretory in the Greenville, NC soles office of o large multi-line Insurance Compony. Accurate transcription and typing skills required. Ability to cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Salary based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.
Send resiMee to Peneeeel Maeagor P.O. Bex 30000 Raleigh, NC 27612 101
CONCERNED
Im
My name is Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am assiKlated with Brown & Wood. Inc.. Greenville.
As a sincere professional car salesman, I would like to represent you in the automobile business.
I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.
I am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu
Wl'VEGOTMONITil
First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through NC Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. We also build to Farmers Home Specifications. For more information call:
A & B Consulting & Contracting Company 757-3397 1-946-0073
Licensed Builders
FARM FOR SALE
Located on SR 1751 just offN.C. 102. 56.4 acres, 19
ijjilLjohayfc
ta^^ fo^^SiOmtg
several houses. $61,0(X).
14.58 acres in back of imperial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. $14,0(X).
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43
Lot on N. Greene Street adjacent to Wachovia Bank 2(X) ft. on Greene Street $35,000.
Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for $450 per month Price $38,000.
Fountain
Eastern Street. Livinc room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, arage. Lot approximately "'X 200' $39,500.
gara 200'
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Gel More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
m
REALTOR*
or
752-3459
30 Years Experience
The Real Estate Corner
John Jackson Days 355-2000 Nights
757-1465 RE^ WORLD CLARK-BRANCH
For Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.
FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
WITH TAX SAVING ADVANTAGES Call
t
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834
919-758-6050
FOR SALE OR RENT
OR RENT WITH OPTION
756-5077 after 6 pm
PRIVATE ROOM, student ex professional person, non smoker $1S0/montti. 7S68783
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share expenses on % duplex, $1S0/montti plus utilities $1S0 deposit required Call Kim 7S61997
MALE ROO/MMATE needed, furnished condo in Windy Ridge, $200 plus '-i utilities, 7S67639
MALE R00MA4ATE wanted, house in Sherworxj Greens. $l7S/month share utilities. Kitchen furniture 756 1557
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE
roommate, nonsmoker pre ferred. $1S0/month, 'i utilities, 2 bedroom townhouse, deposit required. Call Sylvia 752 5959
144 Wanted To Buy
MATURE COUPLE wants to buy older farm house and lot wifhin 10 miles of (Greenville -7526561, after 6 p.m.
9* X r OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. Will take down. 746 3367 after 7:00 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. SPECIAL ORDER
Unclean motors, $ a ton Clean cast iron. $ a ton Heavy prepared *1 steel. $35 a ton. 75a-25
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Monday, April 8, 1985 -jg
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
fCONOMY MINI STORAGE
New oddition, 1 month free rent Example: 8x10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free
757-0373
ic -k -k it it it ^
CAR WARS*
^ Now In Progress ^
Holt vs. Brown & Wood
k Shop For Your Car Now it
A And Get The Best Deals Ever!
SPECIAL OFFER
Typists, Word Processors. Secretaries
MAKE IT MANPOWER and EARN
! Present
This coupon and 1 and earn an ADDITIONAL ; $25 CASH BONUS
upon completion of ,your first 40 hrs of work on typist, word processor, or secretarial assignments
A spot of salad dressing or mayonnaise on your clothing doesnt appear serious at first. But, it will develop into a perm,anent yellowish-brown stain if its not removed promptly.
The oil oxidizes" when its exposed to the air and the oil turns brown. Sometimes it takes only a few days to complete the change from an "invisable spot to a permanent, visable stain.
If you get cooking oils on a fabric, act quickly. Blot up any
Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.
excess. Don't rub. Then have the spots removed as soon as possible. Be particularly careful with polyester. Cooling oils are difficult to remove from the synthetic fabrics even when the spots are fresh.
A Cleaner World will help you with all your garment care needs. But remember, time is very important in stain removal and point out any stains to us in order to help us serve you better.
A Cleaner World
622 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pick Up Sixlon Wc.t End Circle
756-5544 - 756-8995
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, Ian interior, loaded. 3055 miles 1985 Honda Civic 1.3 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. 3060 miles 1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5
speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior 1984 Honda Accord 3 door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette 1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 2b.fci43 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX - 3
door, gray. 5 speed, air. cassette. 29,797 miles
1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX, automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX, 5 speed
1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door. LX. automatic
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed air condition, radio. 20,727 miles. 2 tone gray
1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown
with beige velour interior. 4 speed, 12,157 miles
1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2
door. V-6. 5 speed, white, nutmeg intenor Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing away spare tire 15.420 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX 4
door White. 5 speed, blue intenor, air. AM FM cassette, cruise, 17,400 miles 1984 Honda Accord Standard Automatic, air, blue AM FM stereo.
10.300 miles
1983 Renault Alliance 2 door
4 speed transmission. air condition
1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -
2 door. 5 speed, iir AM FM stereo, blue. 40.(XK) miles
1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -
Automatic. 6 cylinder, air. stereo radio,
20.300 miles Red. burgundy interior, like new
1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door
Automatic, loaded White i*ith blue interior
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
5 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo White, blue interior
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door, wine,-5 speed, ait radio. 48.372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue. 5 speed, 28.869 miles 1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic
1983 Buick Regal Limited 4
door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff
1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door.
red. 5 speed. 41,405 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.
white, 4 speed. 46.319 miles
1982 Honda Accord 3 door
Brown, 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord : ) door
wine.5 speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour
1982 Datsun 280-ZX Coupe 5
speed. T top. loaded
1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blu/ loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door Dark blue, loaded
1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
~ 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Silver, gray interior
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door Automatic, air condition
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo - 2 door Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic 23.531 miles
1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver 5 speed, camper shell. 47..3(K) miles
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C
4 door 4 speed air. radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior Nice little car
1980 Flat Strada I door 5
speed dir condition, AM FM stereo. (5 7(Mi miles
1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray loaded. T tops. 51 OtHi miles 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power ili or iig and brakes, power winilow-| power F,..r locks , a'r stereo 47 HXI miles
BobBarbour
VOLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault
S iMc'inorkil Dr
Gift-nviIlL' 355-7200
WFVE aUNGED OUR
MiDDU NAME, NOT
(NK CONUWnMENT
TOWU
The sign says First Citizens Bank. But inside, youll find th same people who served this community for First StateBank.
You see, before the merger of First Citizens and First State, both banks were committed to giving customers persona attention, honest advice, and
efficient service they could a ways count on'. Because of our similar banking philosophies, we were able to merge without any shakeups or major changes.
And if you bank at First StateBank, in either Greenville orWinterville,youre now a customer of First Citizens Bank statewide.That puts more than 270banking offices across North Carolina at your service.
; Meed to cash a check in Asheville or make a deposit in Wilmington? No problem. Just look for a First Citizens Bank.
For most First State Bank customers, banking will continue unchanged. But for customers who may need specialized services. First Citizens can, we believe, provide any
banking service that a person or
FIRST
CTIZENS
BANK
company may need.Thats a benefit of banking with First Citizens,one of the soundest two billion-dollar banks inthellnited States.
So drop by your nearest First Citizens Bank and talk with the friendly people. Theyll be the same people you knew before the sign changed.
ABANN YOU CiMaWNTON WITH PEOIIE IlOU TRUST
\k>mher Yi/ur Cmummty
C /SW5 Hnt ntizens Bank That (lumpany