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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N. C. '

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15. 1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

By HAROLDJOYNER /

Reflector Staff Writer

, and gentle rains that came to the area Wednesday night (rffered some much-iieeded relief to area farmers, local officials still say it is 'oing to take a lot more of the wet stuff to compensate for one of the longest periods in years.

The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant reported .39 inches of rain fell in a 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m today. Water levels at Tar River showed no significant rise, a spokesman at the water plant said, and unless the area gets more rain, there probably wont be any noticeable increase.

Tlie slow and gentle raikall was more beneficial to the land than if we had just received two or three inches in a heavy downpour, said Phillip Rowan,

Pitt agricultural extension agent.

Too much rain. Rowan said, would cause the top soil to become hard, making it harder for additional rainfall to reach the plants.

Farm animals have experienced some problems with the dry spell. Rowan said, but because the area primarily raises swine and poultry, immediate effects will not be seen for some time.

Also, hot weather may pose more problems than the lack of water, he said.

The National Weather Service said, Although many areas received measurable rain Wednesday, it wasnt nearly enough to alleviate the extreme dryness.

If we have some corn crop damage, cattle may suffer because grazing conditions arent what they should be. Water for the animals. Rowan said, is

furnished mostly through deep wells, so no problems have occurred, yet.

Though the rain did not cause any problems at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, the early morning fog delayed some incoming flights, according to Jim Tur-cotte, director of the airport.

No departing flights, however, were delayed as visibility requirements are less stringent.

For an airplane to take off, we have to have a visibility of at least 1 mile, Turcotte said. At 9:45 a.m. Thursday, the visibility was registered at about three-quarters of a mile, and Turcotte said he expected the fog to bum off as the sun began to shine.

Forecasters predicted a 20 percent chance of rain, with possible afternoon thundershowers, and temperatures should range in the mid-80s.

Gorbachev Calls For Test Ban

American Doctor Expects More To Die In Chernobyl

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - An American doctor treating victims of the Chernobyl disaster said today more Soviets will die because they received lethal doses of radiation

Dr. Robert P. Gale, aSone nfarrow expert, told a packed news conference that Soviet and foreign specialists have identified 35 people who suffered severe radiation exposure after the April 26 accident at the Ukrainian plant.

Despite around-the-clock efforts by doctors in a Moscow clinic. Gale said, seven of those people exposed to radiation cases have died. He said more deaths are expected.

Soviet officials, including Communist Party leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, have said two other people were killed in the explosion and fire at the plants No. 4 reactor. The subsequent radiation released a cloud of radiation that contaminated the area around the nuclear plant and gradually spread around the world.

In a televised speech Wednesday night, Gorbachev announced the death toll from the accident had reached nine, and said the disaster had shown the sinister force nuclear energy could pose.

He also extenaed a unilateral Soviet moratorium on nuclear weapons tests until Aug. 6, the anniversary of the 1945 atomic bombin

of Hiroshima, Japan, by the Unit States. Gorlwchev called on the United States to join the test ban and asked President Reagan to meet him for talks on the issue.

In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes reiterated the American position that a Reagan-Gorbachev meeting was possible this year if Mr. Gorbachev desires, but said it should deal with a broader range of issues.

Of the accident itself; Gorbachev assured the Soviet people, The worst is over.

He also accused the West of trying to score political points over the disaster in a highly immoral campaign, saying the Soviets were fac

Body Discovered

ROBERSONVILJjE - A Robersonville woman was found shot to death in her home rarly today. Police Chief Euell Atkinson said.

Atkinson said the body of Pennie Louise Briley, 37, was found after a telephone caller asked police to check her home on Louise Street. He said Mrs. Briley apparently died of a single shotgun wound at the back of the head.

Briley said a suspwt was being held, but declined to identify the suspect or to discuss other details of the shooting.

REFLECTORThe WeatherForecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in upper 606. Sli^t chance of rain Fnday. High in upper 805.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday through Monday. Highs in mid 80s. Lows in 60s.Inside Today

Page 4Editorials Page6~ Local news Page 8-State news Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-Sf Page 23-1

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline to took. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, 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 tve ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOSTS ASKED Gerda Nischan, field coordinator of the Educational Foun> dation for Foreign Study, is seeking host homes for four European high school-aged potential exchange students for the 1986-87 school year.

Eva Toporek, a l^year-old girl, is from Austria; Marcus Alexander Christian, a 16-year-old boy, is from West Germany; George Lardini, a 15-year-old boy, is from Sweden, and Kirsi Lukkai, a 15-year-old girl, is from Finland. All are fluent in English, academically above average, covered by insurance, and have their own spending money. Anyone interested in being a host for any of them may call Mrs. Nischan, 752-0041.

ed with a veritable mountain of lies dishonest and malicious lies.

Speaking today of the attempts to save those who absorbed large doses of radiation, Gale said, Predictably, our efforts have not been successful in all cases. But 28 of these 35 individuals are alive.

Although we know that additional deaths are unavoidable, we hope that a substantial number of these patients will survive, he said.

Gale, of the University of California at Los Angeles, saia 19 patients have received bone marrow transplants. Heavy doses of radiation destroy bone marrow, which can be fatal.

Not all patients who were severely exposed to radiation have received bone marrow transplants, Gale said. In some cases, he said, transplants were considered unnecessary; in others, the patient suffered too much radiation damage to vital organs, such as kidneys, to make a transplant worthwhile.

He did not specify how many patients did not receive transplants for those reasons.

Gale said 299 people remained hospitalized because of the accident, the same number given Wednesday night by Gorbachev.

Gale and a Soviet colleague. Dr. Andrei I. Vorobyev, were asked repeatedly during the 80-minute news conference to assess the health hazards posed by the accident to residents of Kiev, a city of 2.4 million

(Please turn to page 16)

Shuttle

Expenses

Outlined

WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA officials, in their first estimate of the financial impact of the Challenger accident, told Congress today they would need at least $676 million to pay for modification of the remaining three space shuttles.

Dr. James Fletcher, the new NASA administrator, said the figure was tentative, but told a Senate subcommittee, At least this much well be doing.

The figure does not include the cost of a new orbiter to replace the

(Please turn to page 10)

MORNING DELIVERY John Cannon takes a break from his bread deliveries to check his records before making a stop at a Winterville store. Cannon says hes up

before dawn loading the truck, so his delivery can be made early that morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Voters In 6 Pitt Precincts To Face Runoff On June 3

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Only six Pitt County precincts will be involved in the runoff primary June 3.

A second primary was called for by former Rep. Jeanne Fenner of Wilson in her effort to unseat state Sen. Robert L. (Bob) Martin in the state Senates 6th District. Mrs. Fenner ran second in a three-candidate race in the May 6 primary.

The district includes six Pitt County precincts Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Farmville, Falkland and Fountain - and most of Wilson and Edgecombe counties as well as two of Martin Countys precincts.

Martin received 7,564 votes in the first primary, to 7,104 for Mrs. Fenner and 1,023 for Mort Hurst of Roberson-ville.

Mrs. Fenner received majority votes in Wilson and Edgecombe counties, and lost by a fairly small margin in

Martin County. Martin, a resiaent of Bethel, received a landslide majority in Pitt County.

The breakdown of votes by counties shows: Wilson County - Fenner, 2,828, Martin, 2,168; Edgecombe County Fenner, 3,861, Martin, 2,648; Pitt County Fenner, 390, Martin, 2,648, and Martin County - Fenner, 25and Martin, 237.

Hurst has stated he will support Martin in the second primary.

Mrs. Fenner, 52, a housewife, served two terms in the N.C. House of Representative, 1982-84. Her husband is an engineer and the couple has five children. She is active in mental health activities in Wilson.

Martin, 72, is a retired supervisor for Seaboard Coastline Railroad. He and his wife have two daughters and five grandchildren.

Martin was a Pitt County commissioner for 28 years until he retired from that body in 1984 when he made his first legislative bid in running for his current Senate seat.

Democrats Eye Martin Budget

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Two top-ranking Democrats say the part of Gov. Jim Martins proposed $^.5 million supplemental budget that would shift the Highway Patrol and driver education programs from the Highway Fund to the General Fund would leave less money for education.

You would be taking money away from more than a milin boys and girls in the public school system, 100,000 students in the university system and 100,000 or so in the community colleges, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Wednesday after Martin unveiled his budget.

I know that 68 percent of the state

money in the General Fund goes to education, Ramsey added. 1 don't want to put all these people in the ' for tax dollars lepartment. who presides over the Senate, said parts of Martins budget were certainly needed. But he said the plan to transfer the Highway Patrol and driver education programs would do serious harm to our states future. Jordan also questioned Martin's proposals on prisons and said his proposed pay raise for state workers and teachers was just not enough. Martins supplemental budget to the $8.1 billion state budget for 1986 87. which the Legislature will consider next month, includes funds for

a 3.2 percent raise for rank-and-file government employees and an ambitious prison construction program.

Martins budget would pump another $120 million into the state Highway Fund, spend $70 million to establish a transportation trust fund and add $107.9 million for renovations and maintenance of state buildings.

He also proposed hiring 100 additional Highway Patrol troopers and 45 drug investigators for the State Bureau of Investigation, further reducing ninth-grade public school class sizes, bringing more teachers under the experimental career ladder plan, increasing starting teachers pay, and setting aside $17.3 mil

lion to cushion the blow of anticipated reductions in federal aid.

I feel that these changes are necessary to provide continued or expanded programs and services to our citizens, as well as to begin new endeavors to provide needed services, Martin said in the preface to his 75-page budget.

To tund the spending increases, Martin repeated his call for a 2^4 cents per gallon motor fuel tax hike and tuition increases for the states community colleges and the University of North Carolina system. He also predicted that $329 million in unspent revenue from fiscal 1985-86

ispei

would be available.

( Please turn to page 16)

2 The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.

Thufday.Meyl5.1966

Full, Swingy Shapes Dominate Fall Sportswear In New York

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

By KIM MARCUM L. A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Skintight silhou-:ettes may fit in with summers body-baring boom, but they wont measure up for fall - at least not on this side of the Atlantic.

For fall 1986, American sportswear pacesetters prefer the the sweeping to the clinging, the swingy to the skimpy. Shapes hint at the body beneath rather than screaming the 2rim realities. Even such notoriously femme fatale territory as evening wear spotlights cocktail dresses and gowns that skim over curves instead of clutching at them.

At the same time, the^newest offer-: ings are far from oversized or man-; nish, two elements that sounded the

death knell for the androgynous ^ menswear look of two years ago. In-: stead, autumns key shapes p(e a : happy medium that is femmine iwithout being tarty or frilly.

; All along Seventh Avenue, fullness sets the pace. Full skirts, full dresses, full coats, wide-legged ! pants.

: Ralph Lauren cuts dramatic, : sweeping skirts in classic plaids or butter-soft suedes. Bill Bass and

Karl Lagerfeld, on the other hand, lopt for the more controlled approach :of a long skirt that gently trumpets near the nem.

Dresses go full circle. Oscar de la Renta drapes circle-skirted I cashmere dresses in light-over-dark .combos of taupe and brown or pearl :and charcoal. Other designers, such ;as newcomer Marc Jacobs, prefer

the bell-shaped simplicity of the : trapeze in wool jersey.

; By design, the seasons most : pivotal piece - the coat - must be accommodatingly full. At Anne Klein, Louis DellOlios long,

: double-breasted coat in gray cavalry : twill drifts toward the aiikle as it .flares out over matching twill pants : and a hooded gray sweater. A shorter

- swing coat falls full and unfettered

- from me shoulders to the knees.

Fullness goes to the max with wide-leggeu pants for daytime. Calvin Kleins versions feature subdued checks or basic navy twill. Perry Ellis are crcy^ above the ankle fmr day or even^.

When the occasional straight-shooting silhouette does materialize, it is accessorized by the sweep of a long shawl or the wide drape of a cape. To give that extra breadth somewhere to flow, hemlines dip lower. Knees are notably absent from most runways. Bastions of i per ladylike gear such as Bill BL split their offerings between knee-skimming and calf-grazing lengths.

But the clean sweep ibesn^t run rampant. There are a series of checks and balances that keep it~ from becoming too much. When Imrl Lagerfeld slips a short, bell-shape^ coat over a long circle skirt from his American KL line, the effect is obviously overpowering.

Closer-cut jackets replace the boxy, broad-shouldered styles that have dominated recent seasons. They add the right balance without being excrutiatingly shapely per Milans fitted formula. Slimmer blouses also help offset the fullness. For a softer look, matched sweater sets with a 50s overtone top off skirts and pants alike.

Pared-down simplicity remains all-important. Despite the fullness, falls uncomplicated shapes lack fussy details such as peplums and fluffy flounces. Accessories are at a bare minimum. A waist-defming belt and a subtle piece of jewelry should take care of most outfits.

Although it may seem to be a season of separates, that concept can be misleading. When individual pieces are taken out of this simplified context, they are often neutralized into blandness. Pulled together for the total picture, they form a strong cohesive unit.

After all the leathers in Europe, American designers are once again warming up to sleek skins. Sophisticated leathers appeal to

Calvin Klein, who cuts a pale palmnino shade into a long, slim skirt and neat jacket. Lauren likes the niggedness of suede for full, brown skirts and the ultimate trench coat in chestnut. Adrienne Vittadini hints at animal skins with leopard and python pints in brown ana black sweater knits or black and white combos. Perry Ellis splashes splotchy crocodile squares across handknit sweaters ot silk blouses.

Touches of fur both blatantly fake and oh-so-real - decorate other collections. Norma Kamali creates witty accessories such as the skating hat and muff purse in fake white beaver. She also cuts a short jacket with puffy buttons in the same faux fabric. ^ t

While Kamali prefers the panache of obviously fake furs, de la Renta opts for the real thing. He trims long, sweeping coats with lush fisher collars. Nubby astrakhan accents stMNTter coats and jackets at Bill Blass, while chinchilla dramatizes cashmere turtlenecks at Perry Ellis. The real thing turns up unexpectedly at Calvin Klein where sable trims a {ray cashmere coat as well asa rare lat.

This richness carries over into the overall fabric lineup. Elegant cashmere makes a major statement from daytime dresses at Lauren to evening gowns at Calvin Klein. Alpaca and camel hair soften up many a jacket and coat.

At the opposite end of the spectrum, denim continues its climb up the stature ladder. Karl Lagerfelcl, who made denim a trendy item for Italy's Fendis (in charcoal gray), does the same (in blue) for his American label. Kamali, too, includes black denim as an option in her sportswear collection.

When it comes to color, there simply isnt much of it. Somber shades of gray and black hold sway along with brown and navy. The sleeper shade of the season may well be green, from moss at Anne Klein to spruce at Danny Noble.

Oh please

Surely hosiery manufacturers arent serious about putting seams in the front of hose this spring. Its bad enough to have your grandmothers legs ranging out from under yom di^ like a bas-relief map of Brazil without dividing them into fours.

I am old enough to remember when seams snaked up the back of your legs. It was tembl. If they slif^ off center, you looked like you had been in the saddle too lirng. If they veered off in different mrections, your legs looked like a side of beef being sectioned off for the freezer.

And have you any idea what the odds are of having a run in each leg follow the path of the seam down to your heel? Theres a whole generation of women out there who bl^e at the knees. We dont need hosiery that sparkle, shimmer, have butterflies on the calf or arrows made out of rhinestones. Were looking for some nice firm sausage casings that sack up the legs and cut our losses around tlW waist area.

Instead, we have as many decisions r^arding hosiery as we will make in a lifetime. Knee-hi or thigh-hi? Opaque or tummy control? Barefoot or cotton crotch? Bikini or wide load? Designer or embryo in an egg?A,BorXX?

I was returning socks to my husbands drawer the other day and noted, How come men never stress out making choices of what socks to wear?

I have choices, he said. Do I want to wear thq brown sock with the black sock or tra navy one with the beige?

Dont start with me about the odd socks again," I said. If Ive told you once Ive UM you a million times -there is a Bermuda Triangle somewhere with thousands oi sin^ socks floating around.

Or I could mix a lint-covered sock with one that was laundered wrong-side out.

The point, I said, is your socks never change ... century after century.

That is because men are not vain and do not feel the need to call attention to parts of our body that are better off left a secret. We are perfectly happy to have a nice, warm, comfor-tabte sock that will keep our varicose veins warm. "T

He hit a nerve.

I think it has deeper psychological roots than that! I said, breathing heavily. I think men have a low threshold of pain. They cant stand the burden fashion im-

I them. Do not judge us u-bl you have walked in our pantehose that have no front or back. Hold your toraue until you wear our knee-his in a ntting room trying on a bathing suit. Hold back your sobs while you slip on a pair of $6 hose for the first time and watch a hole spring over the knee. Socks will never be unisexual. You know why? Men cant handle them. Theyre weak!

I can handle pain. he said, holding up a pair ot socb. Theyre the only pair I have that match... and theres a hole in the toe.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL " CERTIFIED ELECTROIOGIST

will be closed on Monday, May 19th.

Turkey may be used in any recipe calling for lean meat. Turkey breast slices make excellent veal parmesan dishes. The thighs are good skinned, pounded and cooked as country style steak.

We hope to see you on Tuesday, May 20th in our new location at 907 Red Banks Road, Arlington Plaza

Our new phone number will be 756*2771

.By Abigail Van Buren

Parents Fight Over Wedding Plans

- DEAR ABBY: Our son is getting

married in September. When .'Evelyn," the brides mother, called ;to tell me of the wedding plans, I was floored! They are having the reception at the most expensive hall

.'in Boston. Abby, these are young kids who have nothing.

I was informed that our share 'would be $4,500. I told Evelyn we ; didnt have that kind of money, that $1,000 was our limit. She hung up

on me.

. I called a few days later and asked how many guests we could invite to the reception. For $1,000,

she said, one couple. I was furious land went right to her house to talk to her. She said I was living in the -dark ages if I thought the parents of 'the bride still paid for the whole : wedding with no help from the -grooms side. She repeated, our

share was $4,500. I said, People who put on showy weddings they .cant afford are four-flushers. Then

the father of the bride threw me out of the house!

Now there's bad feeling on both sides. Should we make a loan? MAD IN MASSACHUSETTS

DEAR MAD: No. The parents of the bride should have had a meeting with you before they planned a wedding that was beyond their means. Having committed for it, they have no right to bill" you. They may have to make a loan, which will . be their problem, not yours.

DEAR ABBY; My 16-year-old son wrote a letter to his grandparents who live in California. It wasnt a routine thank-you letter, but a spontaneous, friendly keep-in-touch letter.

Yesterday he received a response from my mother. When he showed it to me, I was furious! She had

corrected three misspelled words, explaining in a footnote that she did it out of loving concern.

My son just shrugged his shoulders, but I am angry. What do you think?

FURIOUS IN DULUTH

DEAR FURIOUS: Your

mother rates an A for good intentions, but an F for tact and diplomacy. Tell her that out of loving concern" for her grandsons feelings, in the future she should resist the temptation to correct his letters.

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AY SHOE FA&1I0N SAVINGS

We have taken todays best brands and are giving you greet savings. Come In today and select while you have time for full season wear.

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Nuns Dream Is Realized In Home For Handicapped Navajo Children

By BRAD PATTEN The Phoenix Gaiette

ST. MICHAELS, Ariz. (AP) - One day. Ions aco, a nun known for the cowboy boots protruding under her habit wheeled a 6-year-old crii^led Navajo boy outside the Franciscan clinic.

A medicine man noticed, parked his horse-drawn wagwi behind the clinic and watched.

Sister Marijane Rvan had come from Boston to care for another nun who was dying of cancer. But she was taken by the boy and his plight, polio. She thought she could use her training in rehabilitation to help him walk.

E^ch day the pair would wander outside for their training.

And every day the Navajo medicine nwn would arrive and watch them in silence even if they changed the time of their sessions.

The boy used to try to teach me Navajo, and I used to fry to speak to the medicine man, Sister Ryan said. But I could never get any reaction out of him.

Then, one morning, after four-months of therapy, the boy stood between two chairs.

The medicine man got really excited, Sister Ryan recalled. He took (rff in his h(^ and wagon. That afternoon, he came back with his ndson, who was 3 years old and id cerebral palsy. ,

Three weeks later, I had about 15 kids.

Such was the start of St. Michaels Association for Sp^ial Education. In its 17 years, St. Michaels has helped more than 600 physically and emotionally handicap^ children move on to more comtortable, more independent lives. And it has earned quite a remarkable reputation in the process.

I think it is the best special education school in the state, said Dr. Stephen Stein, an orthopedist who works with the Childrens Rehabilitative Services, a state program for handicapp^ children.

Sister Ryan, who is Irish Catholic, has a deep respect for Indian culture and, like an Indian medicine man, for restoring harmony.

When she came in 1967, handicapped children on the Navaio and Hopi reservations in northeast

HAPPY HUG Sister Marijane Ryan ^ts a big hug and smile from 7-year-old Virginia Bahe during the sisters recent visit to St. Michaels, a special education school for handicapped Navajo children she founded 17 years ago.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT Annual Cobbler Tea or Coffee ANNUALCOBBLER 1V: cups all-purpose flour 1V4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt V4 cup butter ^4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg , /<jCupmifik l/i pints strawberries, hulled and halved Topping: V4 cup butter (soft), V4 cup sugar and V4 cup flour beaten together.

: Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg. Add flour mixture and milk; beat just until smooth. Spread over bottom of a buttered 8-inch square baking dish; arrange strawberries cut side down over top;

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Arizona were taken to Truth or Consequences, N.M., or Phoenix for treatment.

They used to send them on a )lane, and the parents used to feel ike t^y really disai^red, Sister Ryan said. When the children would come f(MT Christmas vacation, they would be virtual strangers to their families because they didnt understand the language any more.

When she left in 1982, Sister Ryans dream had been realized: The school had its own campus and was governed and directed completely by Navajos.

Handicapped Navajo children no

commuting students home every afternoon, and its 85 boarding students visit their families weekends and holidays.

Parents are trained to care for their childens disabilities and decide what they want their children to study in one of 14 school classes.

What I like about the school is that it uses the best of both worlds, Sister Ryan said. Theyll have Navajo ceremonies, yet the staff, though they have a strong cultural respect, have excellent training in non-Indian methods.

Now a free-lance nun who counsels families and children near Los Angeles, Sister Ryan visited St. Michaels recently to help with the schools new infant program.

A three-year demonstraticm project funded by the U.S. Department

of Education, the program is designed to help parents and aides become spMiahsts in treating handicapped cnildren younger than 5.

Students grow vegetables and plants, learn such Indian crafts as pottery or rug weaving, and are taught skills, such as animal husbandry, furniture building and agriculture.

Even if they dont develop skills in those areas, ii is still therapeutic, Vee Spencer, director of the school, said.

Most of their goods are sold in the community or to 12 grou^home mothers, each of whom has a nudget to purchase food and supplies. Profits pay graduates enrolled in work-activity programs.

You would be amazed how many people come in and buy things, Ms. Spencer said.

Equally amazing is the number of volunteers and professionals who come to the .>chuoi and find home in its warm atmosphere.

People who were hired back to the time the program was first started, those people are still here, Ms. Spencer said.

She came to St. Michaels as a high school volunteer for the Navaio Youth Corps to do office work, because she really wanted to be an accountant.

But she always seemed to be working with students. She eventually enrolled at Arizona State University as an accounting major.

During a vacation visit to St. Michaels, Sister Ryan and others en

couraged her to take just one course in special education.

I did, and I changed my major, Ms. Spencer said, n She went on to earn a master's

degree in special education and has been at St. Michaels full time fw 11 years the last three as director of the school and its 105 volunteers, professionals, parents and aides.

Saturday, May 17 Only

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drop teaspoonfuls of Topping over berries. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. Serve warm with ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SPRING GATHERING Shrimp Dip & Vegetables Grapefruit & Avocado Salad Cheese Puffs & Daiquiris FROZEN DAIQUIRIS 1 quart light rum 48K)unce can pineapple juice 48K)unce can grapefruit juice

6K)unce can frozen limeade 6-ounce can frozen lemonade Mix all ingredients together and put in freezer for several hours, ^rve in short glasses with spoons. Yield: 40 servings. From Quail Country, by 'The Junior League of Albany, Ga.

EditorialsOnly A First Step

Forward movement in the U.S. Senate on the long-awaited tax overhaul legislation is one of those steps the American public has been anticipating. For awhile it seemed hopelessly mired; it may again seem that way in the weeks to come.

Approval of the most sweeping tax changes in a generation by the Senate Finance Committee is a giant step in the right direction, but only the first step. Committee Chairman Robert Packwood and Majority Leader Robert Dole were happy to see the legislation carrying President Reagans tentative support going to the floor.

The bill is modeled after Reagans proposals, which he says is the top legislative priority of his second term. It basically would slash tax rates for individuals and corporations to some of the lowest levels in half a century; and pay for the changes by reducing or eliminating a variety of deductions, credits and exemptions.

Not all economic interest groups approve. In fact, we can count on pressure for changes that would restore some of the benefits theyve long enjoyed.

This is not to say critics wear black hats; but with ail the resistance to change we anticipate, the Senate and House will be hard pressed to keep the committees version anywhere near intact.Miller Is Back!

White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller overreached himself with a promise during his campaign in the N.C. Republican Senate primary election. What he said was that he would leave North Carolina if he didnt double the number of votes he got in the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial primary.

. He fell far short. Matter of fact, his 1986 vote of 6,686 was about 5,500 short of his goal. So Miller affirmed he was preparing to sell his Johnston County farm and move (taking his hogs), probably to Georgia.

Miller said he could live up to the letter of his promise by just taking a short trip out of the state and then returning; but he felt that wouldnt be living up to the spirit of the pledge.

Well, that would be phony and that would be the typical thing that the normal scallawag, lying politician would do, and I dont fit that category, he said.

Well, he fooled us too.

After what he describes as hundreds of calls from people urging him to stay, he changed his mind and will give the people of North Carolina one more chance.

This week he announced he planned to run for governor in 1988.

Whom can you trust?

Paul O'Connor

North Carolina Is Bright Spot

RALEIGH The economic revival of the Sunbelt that occurred duri the 1970s has, in a major way, stall But there are Sunbelt bright spots and North Carolina is one.

Despite major problems in its textiles and tobacco industries. North Carolinas economy is much better off than are the economies of the oil-

rich, now oil-poor, southwestern states, and other more agriculturally oriented Sunbelt states.

The National Conference of State Legislatures recently reported that, as a consequence mainly of structural decline in the refining, petrochemical, shipbuilding, automobile, textile and steel industries, 10

Sunbelt states (there are 19 total) have lost jobs since 1980.

North (.arolina, however, has seen its job force grow since 1980 The average monthly workforce in North Carolina in 1980 was 2,668,000, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission. In 1985. that workforce was up to 2.939,000, a total

James J. Kilpatrick

Tax Bill Looking Up

WASHINGTON - Six weeks ago no one on Capitol Hill would have given a plugged nickel for the prospects of tax reform. Now things are looking up. The prospects are worth an unplugged nickel. It will take a political miracle to push a bill to enactment.

One problem is time. Congress will take a Memorial Day recess from May 21 to June 2. On June 27 both chambers will recess until July 14. Four weeks later, on Aug. 15. members depart the city, not to return until Sept. 8. Adjournment tentatively is scheduled for Oct. 3.

What this means, in brief, is that if the Senate fails to act on tax reform in June, there will be no tax reform in 1986. In order to pass a bill in June, the Senate must leap over some procedural hurdles created by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Deficit Reduction Act. These parliamentary barriers are not insurmountable, but they may be bothersome.

Assuming that a tax bill clears the Senate before the Independence Day

recess, a conference committee then will face the task of reconciling the Senates bill with the vastly different bill passed by the House last December. The bills vary not only in detail but also in concept. The House bill, for example, would transfer about $150 billion in taxes from indi-: viduals to corporations over the next five years; the Senate bill would transfer much less.

The next two or three weeks will be critical. The Senate Finance Committees astonishing turnaround left the lobbyists stunned, but they will not stay stunned for long. We can expect frantic efforts from bankers, real estate promoters and defense contractors. Make no mistake: The committee's bill would make the most radical changes in tax law since 1943. Changes always will be opposed by those who suffer from them: there is no comparable lobby on behalf of beneficiaries.

The committees bill contains many good features. Though no tax legislation ever could be truly "sim-

Ernest Conine

Political Caution For Seniors

(c) 1984. Los Angeles Times Much is being written about the awesome political clout of 28 million retired Americans. There is no question that its real. But when you look at efforts to sweeten the formula for triggering cost-of-living adjustments in Social Security benefits, you have to wonder if "gray power is always used in the long-term interests of senior citizens.

Back in 1972, Congress, recognizing the special vulnerability of older Americans to inflation, enacted a law providing for annual cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs, in economic jargon) to Social Security pensions.

Without this law it is hard to imagine what would have happened during the years of high inf ation to the millions of senior citizens who depend entirely, or almost entirely, upon Social Security pensions for economic survival.

However, the senior citizens lobby

would do well to remember that the 1972 law could not have been enacted without broad-based political support, and that the money for the cost-of-living adjustments comes from the pockets of working Americans who themselves are of preretirement age. It follows that o der people should be careful to avoid doing things that might undermine broad political support for the Social Security and Medicare systems.

The present case in point is the move to suspend or eliminate the trigger mechanism for the Social Security COLAs.

The 1972 law provides for cost-of-living adjustments in Social Security retirement benefits whenever the inflation rat is 3 percent or more. If inflation falls below the 3 percent threshold, the adjustment in Social Security checks is postponed until the cumulative rise in living costs does reach 3 percent.

The Daily Reflector

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Under this rule Social Security beneficiaries have received a raise every year since the law was passed, although one year there was a six-month delay. But with inflation on the wane, it appears that living costs this year will go up by no more than 2 )ercent and possibly less. Unless the aw is changed, therefore, there will be no benefits increase next January.

Members of Congress obviously are convinced that older Americans have become conditioned to expect a yearly incrjease in their Social Security checks, and will punish incumbent lawmakers at the polls unless something is done to give them a raise next year.

Both the House Budget Committee and the Senate have pssed budget resolutions providing tor a 2 percent cost-of-living adjustment in Social Security pensions next year, but leaving the 3 percent trigger in place for future years.

Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., chairman of the Senates Special Committee on Aging, wants to go further. He would remove the 3 percent trigger provision from the law entirely and provide annual Social Security COLAs commensurate with inflation rates, whether living costs go up by 1 percent or by double-digit proportions.

Viewed in isolation, that makes sense. But senior citizens should Kinder the old saw about winning lattles but losing wars.

The fact is that the federal government is m the throes of a painful budget squeeze, brought on by soaring deficits going far beyond anything this country has ever known in peacetime. These deficits must be controlled if we are to avoid the possibility of economic calamity, including a return to double-digit inflation.

Narrowing the federal budget deficits will require cuts both in military and domestic spending programs and, in all likelihood, some kind of tax increase. Plain old fair play calls for an equitable sharing of the pain -

by older Americans along with everybody else.

Leaving the 3 percent trigger in place, and thereby accepting a delay in the Social Security cost-of-living adjustment, would save the government some $4 billion in fiscal 1987 and $7 billion in fiscal 1988, according to some estimates.

It has become fashionable among young economists and social activists to say that the elderly are the least poverty-stricken age group in America these days. This rosy generality does not apply to millions of senior citizens who live at or below the poverty line. In any event, older Americans who spent 40 or 50 years in the work force, paying Social Security deductions all the while, should hardly be expected to feel guilty if they dont sink into abject ^ poverty after retirement.

The tact is, though, that adjusted for inflation, the average paychecks of working Americans have gone down, not up over the last decade. Meanwhile, because of the way increases in living costs are measured for Social Security COLAs. Social Security benefits have stayed a little ahead of inflation. All of which means that it is not unreasonable to ask Social Security recipients to accept a delay in the small cost-of-living adjustment to which they would otherwise be entitled next January.

If senior citizens are unwilling to make a reasonable sacrifice, they shouldnt be surprised if younger Americans, who are paying up to $3.003 each into the Social Security fund this year, become less sensitive to the real needs of older Americans in such important areas as Medicare coverage, supplemental medical insurance and protection of pensioners rights in company retirement plans.

Older Americans are a very large and politically potent minority. But they are a minority. Thats worth remembering

pie, this bill moves nicely in the direction of simplification. Current law provides 14 tax rates, ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent, on individual income. These would be reduced to two. An estimated 6 million poor families would be exempted from income tax entirely. Families with taxable income between $10,000 and $20,000 could look forward to an 18 percent reduction in their taxes. Wealthy families could expect reductions of only 3 to 5 percent, and many upper-income taxpayers -those who benefited from tax shelters would pay substantially more than they have been paying in the past.

Business and industry appear to be divided on the Senate bill. The 10 rcent investment tax credit would repeated, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1986. Significant changes would be made in depreciation schedules. For example, certain investments in real estate that now may be written off in 19 years would be depreciated over 31 years. Under present law, corporations are supposed to pay a minimum tax of 20 percent, but the law is made of Swiss cheese. It has a hundred holes in it. The committees bill would greatly strengthen the law.

The two senators chiefly responsible for the bill. Packwood of Oregon and Bradley of New Jersey, believe the cause of tax reform suddenly has picked up momentum. Their revisions would benefit so many taxpayers especially low-income tax-jayers that they see a pleased and lappy constituency abroad in the land. The trouble isthat this potential constituency is unorganized. Businesses that would be hurt by new limitations on foreign tax credits are well-organized indeed.

One more complication is foreseen. Starting in June, sessions of the Senate will be televised on C-Span. No one knows quite how this will affect debate on the tax bill. Will farm-state senators take the floor to demand amendments to aid the suffering farmers Will oil-state orators take positions they might not have taken before T\"? if tax reform is as popular as Packwood and Bradley believe, no senator will want to be seen as defeating an idea whose time has come.

Let me be optimistic. A month ago I said tax reform was dead. I was wrong. There is life in the old girl yet.

increase of 10.2 percent. The one-year increase from 1984 was 4 percent.

In 10 Sunbelt states, the unemployment rate is now above the 7 percent national average. In North Carolina, the jobless rate is 5.6 percent.

Housing starts in economically depressed Sunbelt capitals like Houston and Dallas are down dramatically. But, in 1985, North Carolina housing starts increased by about 22 percent, says the N.C. Labor Department.

In six Sunbelt states, tax collections are running behind schedule and emergency cuts are needed to keep budgets in balance, Texas is short $1.3 billion for the biennium. In North Carolina, tax collections are running 8.2 percent ahead of last vear and $90 million ahead of what the legislature budgeted upon When added to savings, the legislature will have almost ^ million available for spending this year.

How can North Carolina be so healthy while other Sunbelt states are so sick?

David Crotts, the legislatures chief economist, says "in compari-sion to Texas and Oklahoma, our problems are not as severe. But that doesnt mean theyre not substantial.

Note that the textiles industry, the states largest employer, has lost 50,000 jobs in the last decade, according to ESC. Farm revenues are down considerably, especially on tobacco farms. The state is heavily dependent on manufacturing jobs and therefore highly vulnerable to unfavorable international manufacturing trends.

Crotts and Tom Covington, head of the legislatures Fiscal Research Division, note that diversification of the economy,'however, has softened the impact suffered in textiles, tobacco and manufacturing. Crotts noted that 30 percent of the jobs in the state are in the manufacturing sector. In 1970, that figure was 40 percent. Covington noted that enrollment in community college training programs has remained nigh, even though unemployment has dropped. Thats an indication, he said, that the workforce is retraining itself for jobs outside of the troubled sectors.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Can you define the term: a bad man?

Different people would give different answers to a question of this sort. One would say that a bad man is one who lies and steals. Another would always associate evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper into the problem and declare that pride and avarice are the source of all wickedness in the nature of mankind.

But how about this for a definition: A bad man is a man who doesnt want to do better. No matter how bad a man may be, if he has left within him the vestige of a desire to do better, there is a dim light shining in the dark, windswept road which he travels. But if he has no desire to be better, then indeed he is hopeless.

The only people morally lost are the self-satisfied. The only peson truly lost is the one who has no desire to be saved.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Acid rain is one of our most serious environmental problems. Studies have estimated that it causes $2 billion in annual damage to buildings and materials and as much as $2.1 billion in damage to crops in the eastern U.S. alone. The Congressional Office of Technology Assessment estimates that over 9,000 lakes and 60,000 miles of streams in the U.S. are susceptible to damage from acid rain.

Recent reports by the National Academy of Science and from the Canadian and American Envoys on Acid Rain have shown once again that acid rain is caused by sulfur dioxide emissions from power plants. For years we knew what caused it and we know how to solve it. Yet Congress has done nothing to control this problem.

Now our Congressional delegates. Senators Jesse Helms,and John East, and Representative Walter B, Jones can do something about add rain. Two new bills, S 2203 in the Senate and HR 4567 in the House have been introduced that will help stop acid rain. They are your representatives. Let your voice be heafd. Write to them and urge them to cosponsor these bills and work for their passage.

We cannot afford to wait while our natural resources melt away because of acid rain. Our congressional delegation must act now.

Terry Shank, president

Amy Hannon, natural resources chm.

League of Women Voters

Kugel Says FBI Probe Hurt Although He Was Cleared

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Owen Kugel, who issued money-back guarantees to develop downtown areas in 21 North Carolina cities and 10 other states, says a recent FBI investigation of his work was devastating even though he wasex(Mierated.

The presence of this FBI investigation and the media attention that its been given has been devastating only because most people read ^t and presume guilt, Kugel said in a telephone interview from Lancaster, Pa., where his company, OK Associates, is based.

Thats complicated by the fact that the very nature of the real estate business is such that it requires complete disclosure on all debt and equity obligations, he said. Weve been shut down for two months. They , night as well have pauluckeil our doors.

U.S. Aiiorney Sam Currin said in a May 10 letter to Kugel that delays in some projects appear to be a function of bh commercial factors and mistaken judgments rather than part of a fraudulent scheme.

The 21 North Carolina towns

agreed to pay $5,000 a month in return for Kugels promise to bring $2 million in downtown investments to each within a year. Kugel said in the interview that he had been fairly successful in getting clients to extend the deadlines where development was behind schedule.

It (the FBI probe) hasnt cost me any clients or friends, he said. The people we do business with knew instantly that this investigation was flimsy and none of them got cold feet because they know us and know our business.

Kugel acknowledged that his North CaroOna clients had dwindled from 21 to 18 but declined to identify the cities that had dropped out. He said all would receive refunds of money they invested.

The FBI investigation, which Kugel said was the frst of his business practices, was a freak occurrence, he said. "The nature of our business is such that there is no basis for any suspicion of that sort, let alone an investigation.

Kugel said fees supplied by cities are not an important factor in the profits his comj^ny makes,

We spend over twice what we get in Iwlping those cities, he said. Where we make our money is in putting together real estate deals. We think its important from the standpoint of our investors that we only develop projects where the leadership of the community is committed to the downtown.

Administration mortgages, a boom in highways and two automobiles in every garage.

We thiiA the center cities now

have a good future, he said. Thats where weve decided to concentrate ourefforts.

Asked whether he continued to

seek more clients, Kugel said, Our first objective is to meet our commitments. Well worry about growth afterwards.

' ir iu years ot rehabilitating downtown areas, Kugel estimated he had completed contracts with 20 cities. He said his operations have included cities in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, Florida and South Carolina, where he has four cities as clients.

The $5,000-a-month fee demonstrates to us that the leadership of that city is serious about the future, he said. I happen to think that downtown real estate has got a tremendous future in this country. Ive made a lot of money on that premise in the Northeast and I think its a universal condition.

Kugel said the suburban explosion that began after World War II was a function of federal funding. Veterans

Model To Tour Western N.C.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Secretary of Interior Donald Hodel will tour western North Carolina Thursday to hear from residents worried by the threat of a nuclear waste dump in their communities.

iS' seeking to have the mountain region dropped from the Department of Ener^s list of p^ible sites for storing high-level radioactive waste.

Hodel will visit Cherokee, Beaver-dam and Sandy Mush at the request of U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon. R-N.C., who

Hodel is scheduled to arrive at Asheville Regional Airport on Thursday morning. Hodel will present a check for $600,000 to Blue Ridge Parkway officials to purchase pro{>-

erty near Interstate 240 and Interstate 40 as the site for a new headquarters.

Hodel and Hendon will board a chartered helicopter to fly over the proposed study site straddling Buncombe, Haywood, and Madison counties. They also will fly over the Blue Ridge Parkway and Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Everybody wins at Brodys!

GOODSPCBTS

Were offering a sale on groups of boys and girls sneakers. Included are styles by Peaks, Keds, Zips, Stride Rite and Jumping Jacks. Sizes 4 to 8; 8V2 to 3. Values to $20.(X) are now

*9.50 to *13.90.

The Plaza

Children's shoes not available at Carolina East m

Up to the minute clothes youll want to wear right this minute areNOW20% to 50% off atBrodys Early Spring Sale!

Shop for terrific Brodys savings on the clothes and accessories youve wished were in your wardrobe this spring and summer. Juniors, Misses, Better Sportswear, Brodys II, jewelry, lingerie, shoes, coats, dresses, childrens and mens wear all have early spring reductions! The prices are too good to miss!

Dont wait another minute!

- JUNIORS

Spring Fashion Shakers.................... . . $16-99

Reg $25.00, Boxy crewneck in vivid spring colors.

Groups Of Genesis and Santa Cruz.............up to 40% off

Novelty separates set to beat the summer heat.

Novelty Print Camp Shirts..........................$15.99

Reg. $24.00. Splash an outfit with color In these great print camps.

Cotton Rompers............. $14.99

Reg. $19.00. Romp into summer in solids, stripes and prints.

Summer Skirts...........................$15.99 & $21.99

Reg up to $28.00. Short or long, skirts are a fashion necessity this summer

Summer Pants.................. $19.99

Reg. up to $28 00 Twill and sheeting pants ready to be topped with cool summer tanks

Bangkok Linen Skirts..............................$29.90

Reg. $36.00 Rich jewel tones styled for a great career look.

Cotton Camps....................................$9-99

Reg. $15.00. Layer it or just wear it alone...its a summer essential.

Summer Jams....................................$9-99

Reg. $16.00 Hot vivid prints ready to hit the beach!

Novelty Fun Separates............................ 25% off

Put the sizzle Into summer with these great fashions.

Summer Fashion Sweaters........ $14.99 to $19.99

Reg. up to $31 00. Solids, intarslas and stripes In excellent colors.

Summer Shorts.........................$11.99 and $12.99

Reg. up to $19.00. Spring into summer with new plaids and solids.

Printed Denim..................................25% off

The Plaza only. Group of florals in great lean styles.

MISSES

Summer Fashion Sweaters......... $14.99 to $23.99

Reg. up to $40.00. Solids, space dyes and Intarslas In the best summer styles

Bangkok Linen Skirt...............................$29.90

Reg. $36.00 The "Ralph body In rich colors.

Camp Shirts......................................

.Reg. $15.00. Cool cotton camps In a rainbow of colors.

Lady Arrow Blouses...............................$19-99

Reg $30.00. Sizzling summer prints styled In short sleeves with notch collar.

Twill Skirts......................................*21.99

Reg $28.00 Styled to keep up with your active summer.

Cotton Sweaters.................................$21.99

Reg $32.00 Coot cotton sweaters In great summer styles.

Twill Pants.....................................30% off

Reo $34.00. Soft summer twill In fashion and basic colors.TwTop..................................$7.99 0111.99

Reg up to $16,00. Every color under the sun In great styles.

Floral Skirts.............................$23.99 to $24.99

Reg. $30 00 Beautiful prints In cool summer styles.

Personal Petites Linen Haberdashery................20% off

Crisp, bold colors make a sharp summer suit.

SUITS AND DRESSES '

Prom Dresses.............................. ....50 A off

Reg $82 00 to $178.00 Sale $41.00 to $8900 Includes taffetas, laces and satins

Junior Tank Dresses......... $19.99

Reg. $40.00. Special group in great solids and prints.

Schrader Sport Shirt Dresses ....................$59.99

Reg. to $78.00. Great looks for spring!

Misses Spring Suits..............................50% off

Reg $130.00 to $220.00. Fabulous savings on exciting suits for career or special days

Jacket Dresses........ .........................25% off

Reg to $79.00. Great jacket dresses in solids and prints.

Group Of Clearance Dresses.., $39.99 & $49.99

Reg to $86 00 Dressy and casual looks.

Group Of Petite Dresses..........................25% off

Reg to $88 Linens, honans and jacquards

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

Leon Levin......................................$19.88

Reg $22.00. Great shirts for golf In pretty colors!

Groups Of Liz Ciaiborne Sportswear.................. 1/3 off

Reg to $70 00. The Plaza only Skirts, jackets, sweaters, pants.

LiNGERIE

Satin Sleep Shirts............ $16.99 & $17.99

Reg $21.00 & $2300 Tailored, cool summer shirts.

Beach Cover-Ups ...........................$19.99

Reg. $28.00 and $30 00. Wrap style and shirts.

Gilead Cotton Gowns and Robes...........$12.99 and $17.99

Reg $19.00 and $26.00. Cotton and cotton blend with lovely lace and embroidered

GIFTS

Brass Magazine Rack...............................$8.88

Reg. $15 00. T"

trims.

Periwinkle and Tiffany Sun Shifts. ................$16.99

Reg $26.00 Great prints and styles.

Gilead Tricot...................... 25% to 50% off

Brand new group has arrived for both the young and mature customer.

Eve Stillman and Christian Dior Designer Panties........$5.99

Reg to $15 00

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Crystal Pitchers...................................$9.99

Reg $15.00 and $21.00. Fancy cut or hand-etched.

Crystal Candlesticks.................... $4.99

Reg $15.00. A great gift for any occasion

Contemporary Clocks.............................$19.99

Reg $38.00. Quartz accuracy in gold-toned, cream or black.

Serving Trays ..... $10.99

Reg $15.00 Set of 3 trays perfect for outdoor serving in pretty pastels.

Lead Crystal Vase................................$19.99

Reg $35 00 Silverplated base accents this lovely 10 vase.

CHILDRENS

Girls' Esprit Sportswear Group.....................33% off

Reg. $18.00 to $52.00 Now $11.88 to $34 32

Girls Liz Claiborne Sportswear Group...............33% off

Reg. $18.00 to $42.00. Now $11.88 to $27 72

Girls Ocean Pacific Shorts.........................20% off

Reg $15.00 and $18.00. Now $11.99 to $12 99

Boys Izod Knit Shirts.............................$11-99

Reg $18.00. Sizes 4-7

Petit Ami Infant Sportswear.........................$13.99

30% off! Reg. $19.00

Her Majesty Sportswear Group .........$5.60 to $16.80

Reg. $7.00 to $2100

Carter Sportswear Group....................$8.80 to $18.40

Reg. $11.00 to $23.00.

ACCESSORIES/JEWELRY

Totes Umbrellas..................................$15.99

Reg $22 00. In beautiful fashion colors with push-button opening

Sunglasses...................J..................$8.99

Values to $25.00 Assorted styles and colors

Jute Belt With Beautiful Shell...................$12.99

Reg. $20.00

Group Of White Fashion Jewelry......................$4.99

Values to $20 00 Choose from necklaces, earrings and bracelets

Princess Gardner Silk Sashes............ $8.99

Reg $12.00 In beautiful colors and prints

SHOES AND HANDBAGS

Easy Street Maxima ..........................$26.90

Reg $34.00

Unisa Hurrache..................................$29.99

Reg $35.00

Groups Of Quality Shoes ..............20% to 33% off

By Bandolino, Amalfi, Pappagallo. Jack Rogers

Group Of Handbags ......... ............:. .25% off

Tapestry, Banja fabrics and straw bags

Boys and Girls Assorted Sneakers.................50% off

Reg to $34.00. Leather and canvas

Girls White Dress Patent Leather Shoes.............50% off

Reg $30 00. Sizes 4-12, 12Vli 3 B through E widths

m.In.The Area

Br0ak-in Probed Townhouie Complex

Greenville police are investigating a break-in reported at 5:38 a.m. today at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road.

Officer J.E. Woolard said 60 cartons of cigarettes were taken from the store after a window was broken to gain entrance to the building.

Theft Reported

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a video cassette recorder was taken from 104D Lakeview Terrace on Wednes

day.

San

iwyer said the break-in and theft were reported to police at 10:37 p.m.

/\/lultiple Charges

' Greenville police arrested a Capital Heists, Md., man Wednesday on multiple charges following an incident at Belk at Carolina

piast Mall that was reported about ^:10p.m.

' Officer R. J. Brewington said Alvin Levance Moore, 17, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft Of merchandise from Belk Tyler. He

Ttolen vehicle, having fictitious blates and driving without a license, Brewington said.

; Brewington said about $2,068 worth pf property believed to have been stolen was recovered when Moore was taken into custody.

Man Arrested

; .Tholiotis Petros, 26, of 104D Con-fcord Drive was arrested by Greenville police early today on cnarges of damage to personal property and assault with a deadly weapon. ^Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the barges stemmed from a 2:05 a.m. Incident in which a window of an occupied vehicle in a parking lot on Cotanche Street, near the Fourth Street intersection, was shot out.

.* Smeltzer said a .25 caliber pistol Was taken from Petros following his prrest.

Lottery Count

: J(^ Lacy Pearson, 31, of 1503 Mill St. was arrested by Greenvillepolice Wednesday on a cnarge of deaung in ajottery.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Pearson was taken into custody about 6:45 p.m. at the Magic Square convenience store on Pamlico Avenue.

Car Care Clinic

A free car care clinic a 15-minute diagnostic test for cars will be offered Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall, N.C. 11 south.

The service is being conducted by Independent Garage Owners of Nortn Carolina and is sponsored by the University of North Carolina Institute for Transportation Research and Education.

Developers of Lynndale Townes, a 3(Minit townhouse complex locat^ off Red Banks Road behmd the First Federal Building, held a private opening today at the site.

We invited community leaders and professional people who have shown some interest in order that they may mve us some leads, said Connally Branch of Gark-Branch Realty.

Branch said the total cost of the complex will be $5.5 million and about a third of the units are sold.

The units, which cost between $125,000 for two-bedroom flats to up to $400,000 for customized larger two-stoi^ structures, were designed and bunt by Gark Farrell LiC. De velopmentu).

The two-bedroom homes average around 1.500 square feet, while the more abundant three-bedroom models, which sell for between $140,000 and $160,000, cover about 2,100 square feet, according to Branch. n

Branch said the turn key townhouses include appliances, fully-landscaped ratios and twocar garages wim electronic opening

Greensboro during the institutions 94th annual commencement.

Graduating were Annette C. Bullock of Farmville and Eric M. Hause and Martha A. Ferrell, both of Greenville.

Doctor Nominated

Dr. Emmett J. Walsh Jr., a locll physician, was selected N.C. Department of Correction 1985 Volunteer of the Year nominee for adult probation and parole, Greenville Pre-release and Aftercare Center.

Walsh has conducted workshops for inmates in pre-release training on cancer prevention, detection and prevention.

Nutrition Seminar

The National Black Womens Health Project, Greenville chapter, will sponsor Nutrition and Wei^t Controlby Jannet Boone, a registered dietitian at Martin County Health Depjartment.

The seminar will be held at 3:30 in South Greenville ition Center, Howell Street. For more information, call 757-3397 or 757-1037.

Kiwanis Anniversary

The Kiwanis Club of Greenville, Golden K, celebrated its 11th an-niversity with a special dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn.

New officers were recognized.

Dixie McGlohon, lieutenant governor of Division 12 of Kiwanis, presented a banner patch honoring S.J. Waters, past president, as an outstanding president. Also present was Dick Paul, past lieutenant governor.

Guests were the wives of club members and widows of deceased members.

Julie and Clarence Palmer, visiting artists at Pitt Community College and Halifax Community College respectively, entertained with a program of jazz music.

Newsletter Editor

Leslie Dickens Rogers, placement officer with the Career Planning and Placement Center at Pitt Community College, was recently named newsletter editor of the North Carolina Placement Association.

UNC-G Graduates

Three Pitt County students received degrees Sunday from the University of North Carolina at

EMMETT J. WALSH JR.

Walsh is in private practice at Greenville Urolojgy Clinic, and is one of the members of a surgical team trained to perform extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy in Fayetteville. He and his wife. Laurel Ann, have five children.

The volunteer winner will be announced by the Department of Correction.

Scholarships Given

Scholarships of $200 were awarded recently to two local students by Alpha Nu, a sorority for outstandig women educators.

Receiving scholarships were Mar-jolein Wilson and Anita Little, both of whom plan to attend East Carolina University.

Ms. Wiison, an Ayden-Grifton High School senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Wilson. Ms. Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy little, is a senior at North Pitt High School.

New sorority officers installed were Mai7 Irma Moore, president; Brenda Little, vice president; Debra Korneg^. recording secretary; Sylvia Edmondson, corresponding secretary; Ann Hardee, treasurer; Mattie Lou Link, historian; Ada Bett Savage, sergeant at arms; Vanlora Teel, chaplain, and Shirley Moore, parliamentarian.

A report on the recent state convention was presented by outgoing president Fay Dempsey.

AAUW Program

Dr. Kim Smith of East Carolina University will discuss using televi-

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Sion to teach and teaching about television at an American Association of University Women program Saturday.

The meeting from 10 a.m. until noon will be held at E.F. Hutton, 102 Arlington Blvd. For more information caU 756-1666._^_

Gospel Concert

The Calvai7 Baptist Gospel Chorus of Norwalk, Conn., will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.

Minme Edwards, a member of the^ church, is a former member of the group ^ving the concert.

Antique Car Show

The Plaza shopping mall will host the United Cerebral Palsy Antique and Street Car Show Friday through Sunday.

Cars will be displayed Friday and Saturday throughout the mall and a car show will bie held at 1 p.m. Sunday in the front parking lot. More than 100 cars will be dispyed. Proceeds from entry fees paid by the car owners will be used for the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville.

Zoo Weekend

ASHEBORO - Special celebrations are set for Satui^y and Sunday at the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro in connection with family weekend.

Among activities scheduled will be performances by young tap dancers, free posters at the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary and discounts on family membership in the N.C. Zoological Society. Proceeds from memberships are used to buy plants and animals and to support development atthezoo.

Poppy Distribution

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will distribute the Memorial poppy in Greenville on Friday and Saturday at various places around Greenville.

Proceeds from the annual uDject go toward veterans affairs and rehabilitation work by both the Le^on and Auxiliary, which includes aid to needy veterans and their families. For more infixnnation call 752-7114.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at St. Matthew Free Will raptist Church.

Eldrs Carol Brooks and Hatties Chapel Choir of Robersonville will conauct a service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Hattie M. Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Breakfast Held

A breakfast was held for the staff of G.R. Whitfield School during Teacher Appreciation Week by the school administration.

The event was held in the schools new activitv room which was opened by the Student Government Association.

Shrinettes Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes Club will hold its monthly meeting at 7

p.m. today at the Golden Coiral on Greenville Boulevard.

(Please turn to page 7)

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The Plaza

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New Right Leader Says Helms Has Lost 'Spark'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

inufsoey, Mey i;*, ,

WASHINGTON (AP) A NeW Right leado* says conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, who remained neutral in the bitter GOP Senate primary, has lost some spark since his own reflection battle in 1964, but Helms says thats bull.

Paul N. Weyrich, a New Right leader, said Helms is a psychologically different man. Hes not the anti-establishment activist he used to be, and hes not inclined to do the things he used to do that were key to his influence, Weyrich said in an article published Wednesday by The New York Times.

Helms said Weyrich has attacks of cannibalism from time to time. He has chewed on conservatives. I guess it is my turn.

Several of Helms fellow Republican senators defended him Wednesday. One hard-right senator, Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., called Weyrichs statements hogwash. But at least one Republican leader. Senate Majority Whip Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., said he believed Helms

has grown much more pragmatic, thou^tful, yes, and easy to work with. It is all to the good, Simpson said.

Helms is not going to pass any-bodys 100 percent test anymore, and that is great, he said. You show me a guy thats 100 percent on anything and Ill show you a guy Ill stay away from.

Not getting involved in the Republican primary battle, Simpson said, showed that Helms has good horse sense.

Weyrich is the head of president the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress of the Free Congress Foundation and a leader in the conservative movement that lias locked to Heln^ as a champion in the Senate for years.

Weyrich also was a strong supporter of David Funderburk, who was defeated Msy 6 by Rep. Jim Broyhill in the hard-fou^t GOP primary fight for the nomination to succeed retiring Sen. John East, R-N.C.

Funderbuit was backed by the National Congi^ional Gub, Helms political organization.

He could have helped Funderburk win if be had wanted to, Weyrich told The Times.

A spokesman for Weyrich, Ed Haislmaier, said Wedn^day that Weyrich stood by his comments as reported by The Times.

Haislmaier said Weyrich was not saying Helms had changed his conservative views. Rather, Weyrich was saying the fire is gone, he said.

Haislmaier also said Weyrichs views about Helms predated the Funderburk-Broyhill campaign, and lie coiofkmed tliat Weyrich Iras been blaming Helms for allowing the Senate earlier this year to rat^ the sofalled genocide treaty.

Robert C. Heckman, president of the Fund for a Conservative Majority, said he had heard Weyrich charge in conservative gatherings that Helms had sold us out on the treaty.

In The Area

(Continued from page 6)

Computer Day Set

Birthday Reception

A reception for former principals and teachers was held at Elmhurst

Elementary School in honor of the schools 30th birthday.

The ceremony featured the unveiling of a color portrait of Helen Wolfe, the schools first principal. Betsy West, a transition teacher, was honored for 30 years of service to the school.

Kindergarten students presented The Smurfs All Star Show at the reception.

Computer Day at Third Street School will begin at 8:45 a.m. Friday. Demonstrations from students in the computer club will include robotics, microchips, computer languages and programming.

Educational Program

Alesia Hardy, and advisor Joy Riddick, D.H. Ck)nley; Cathryn Gay, Missie Young, Amy Mewbom, Tina Davis, and advisor Sarah Hunt, Farmville Central; Susan Ballard, Darrin Briley, Melissa Haddock, David Harris, and advisor Gigi Walter, North Pitt, and William Brewer, Jackie OKoth, Betsy Barnhill, and advisor Billie Lennon, Rose. ^

Computer Week

The Microchips, members of the computer club at Elmhurst Elemn-tary School, are celebrating computer awareness week with activities such as sign sandwiches and daily computer thought of the day intercom announcements.

The group is also distributing

The North Carolina CLOSEUP event held in Raleigh Monday through Wednesday was attended bv 19 students from Pitt County high schools.

CLOSEUP is an educational program designed for students and teachers to interact with state officials, legislators, news p^ple, lobbyists and others. Statewide, about 140 high schools had students at the event.

Master's Degrees

The first class of graduates of East Carolina Universitys new masters degree pri^am in social w(rk met for a special ceremony recently in ECUs Willis BuUc

The 18 students, afl 1986 graduates of the Division of Social Work gradu

ate program, heard addresses by Dr. John Ball of the School of Allied

Students from Pitt schools and their advisors attending included: Rhonda Morris, Chris Congleton, twins Wesley and Lesley Thibodeaux, and advisor Delano

Health and Social Work faculty and eGr

computer club sunvisors and sweat- Wilson, Ayden-Grifton; Jennifer

bam

ipu

ids.

King, Joey Johnson, Marian Fulford,

Ann Graham, president of the Graduate Association of Social Work.

The ceremony preceded actual graduation of the students, who officially received their degrees at Saturday commencement.

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iii

SBI Says Suspect Swallowed Fatal Drug Dose

RALEIGH (AP) - A 32-year-old Hickorv man died when he apparently swallowed two ounces of pure cocaine as state and local authorities participating in a statewide drug raid tried to arrest him Wednesday, SBI Director Robert Morgan said today.

SBI agents and local authorities Wednesday began arresting more than 500 people on some 2,000 felony drug charges under a new state policy that targets drug users and small-time dealers along with the

drug kingpins, SBI agents and local authorities have begun arresting more than 500 people on some 2,000 felony charges.

Wednesdays undercover operation marked the second major roundup of small-time drug dealers in North Carolina this year. In January, 618 people were arrested in 43 counties.

Keith Setzer was delivering the cocaine to a suspected distributors home Wednesday when authorities

with a search warrant for the cocaine tried to stop him, Morgan said.

The man locked himself in the car, and when they (officers) broke out the window and they took him out he became sick. Apparently he swallowed the cocaine, Morgan said.

When asked if Setzer knew swallowing the cocaine would be dangerous, Morgan said: Probably, but if you were facing 35 years in prison you might try it too.

A drug suspect in Shelby died under the same circumstances two months ago, Morgan said.

The incidents show why the SBI must have money to make drug buys, Morgan said. You cant get drugs with search warrrants because the amounts of drugs are so small they can dispose of them, he said.

Morgan said a suspect in Montgomery County drew his gun on law enforcement officials when they tried

to arrest him this morning, but no one was injured.

Our making this many cases so soon after the January roundup is another indication of the seriousness of the illegal drug problem in North Carolina, State Bureau of Investigation Deputy Director Charles Dunn said.

Dunn said 161 people had been arrested by Wednesday afternoon, and he expected about 200 to be arrested by the end of the day.

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drines Spell Volunteer Firefighters As Cleanup Begins After Pender Fire

By TOM MINEHAKT Associated Press Writer HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Marines replaced tired volunteers today on lines around a smoldering fire that has charred 73,000 acres of peat-rich forests since it began 10 days ago in eastern North Carolina.

The flashy work is over,-said Donald Kass, a spokesman for the state forest service. Now begins the drudgery.

Twenty-one volunteer fire department units fought the blaze that burned in Pender County and a portion of Onslow County since the afternoon of May 5. The Marines were asked to replace the volunteers to keep the manpower at about 200, Kass said. There are about 150 forest service workers from around the state on the scene.

But it will take a lot of rain before firefighters can rest easy, said fire 1^ Tommy Thompon. Forecasters said there was a chance of thundershowers today.

It looks real good. Thompson said. The lines have held ... but as long as theres a ground fire and a chance it could get out of the line... were not going to call it contained as long as it s a threat to the life and property of Pender and Onslow coun

ties. For the near future, were going to be doing a major reinforcement of the fire line, then going in to mop up the hot spots.

Thompson said firefighters were not able to get all of the U.S. Marine Corps equipment they had hoped to use. He said they would get three M-50 1,000-gallon water pumps and 20 additional Marines. They already have two P-19 crash trucks to spray foam on the fire and three more pump units with about 25 Marines.

On Wednesday, firefighters, aided by low winds, high humidity and an occassional sprinkle of rain, finished plowing fire lines around the fire.

But Thompson said if strong winds and low humidity developed, the fire could come out at any time, so workers would remain busy plowing the fire lines deeper and wider and mopping up any hot spots.

Were going to stay until general rains give it no chance of getting out, he said. "Then well declare it out.

In a 1981 fire, it was six weeks before the fire was declared out.

Any time you have an extended drought, its extremely difficult to mop up, and its extremely difficult to put out burning areas of ^at soil, Thompson said.

COOLING HOT SPOTS A volunteer sits on top of his truck as he hoses down a hot spot on the containment lines for a fire that has consumed more than 73,000 acres near Hampstead. Marines replaced the volunteers on the fire lines today. (AP Lserphoto)

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Wildlife Resources Commission personnel planned to take a helicopter tour of the area today for a )reliminary assessment of damage 0 wildlife, said George Smith, section manager for land management for the state Division of Wildlife Management.

Were going to try to get a handle on what the losses might be, what the survival might be, to see if there are any injured animals. Were going to check out the habitat and get prospects for recovering to see if it can support the critters that survived, Smith said.

All but about 4,000 acres of the 48,500-acre Holly Shelter Game Management Area in Pender County wefe burned.

Firefighters battling the 14-mile-

long fire had it 98 percent contained by Wednesday, Thompson said, and a crew working south of Maple Hill four miles from the fire - finished the final link of the 44-mile perimeter the same day.

In others places along the fire line, crews coolea down smoldering peat.

Kass said the battle against the fire cost the state at least $^,000, not including some aircraft costs and the expenses of volunteer fire departments.

Meanwhile, forest resources officials Wednesday lifted burning bans in 23 western counties because of li^t rain that began falling a day earlier. Burning bans are still in force for 41 Piedmont and coastal counties.A TRAVEL BAG INCLUDING MONOGRAM

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Stanton Cooper Chair-

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Dixie Double Dresser - Campaign Style. (2) Available

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Bernhardt - Open Bookcase. Campaign style. Oak

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Michael Thomas Sofa Sky

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Stanton Cooper - Loveseat, Tuxedo style, single cushion seat, navy velvet

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Woodmark - Queen Anne T Cushion Wing Chair -Deep Coral Oriental Fabric

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Pecan Curio Cabinet - Bamboo Motif - Mirror Back 19" Width

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Lane Mahogany Cedar Chest Gallery Top with Gold and White Damask - Solid Brass Hardware

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Brandt Mahogany Book Table New Orlean Musen Reproduction Rich Mahogany

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19x54 Solid English Oak 3 Trays & 3 Drawers

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Gilliam Pull Up Occassional Chairs - Rose & Blue Fabric Open Arms

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Queen Size Simmons HIDE-A-BEDContemporary Style Beige Texture -Beautyrest Mattress

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Councill Twin Size Headboard Hien Pos Reeded Style Rich Solid Mahogany Rich Shafts

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Contemporary 24x24 Drexel End Table Burl Top Pecan Border

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Mahogany 17 Diameter Queen Anne Chairside Table-Shaped Shaft

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Woodmark Queen Anne Wing Chairs, T-cushion Scrollarms. rose stripe

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Lane Queen Anne Writing

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All items are subiect to pnof sale You may pay cash or finance at time ot purchase up to 3 years 30 60 90 day cash plan does not apply Many items are one ot a HinJ All sales are tinai with no enchanges returns refunds or ramchecKs Small cha-ge for delivery We are not responsible lor typographical errors

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3I-2121

m The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Thursday. May 15.1986 9

State Workers Have Until May 23 To Choose Insurance

DAiirmu /An\ I_________ . . ... __ ......... ...

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Department officials say they dont know whether state employees are leaning toward the present state health insurance plan or one of the health maintenance plans being offered.

Even though much literature has been distributed explaining the e calling fo

choices, people are calling tor m-formation on the differences in the olan, Vincent Lomonte of the state Department of Insurances Consumer Division said Wednesday.

Tho is no way to tell yet who is choosing which, and I think everybody will wait until the last minute to make a decision.

The states 180,000 winters have a ^y 23 to decide on which health plan is right for them. Linnonte saia he receives about 10 calls a week on the health coverage plans.

Most of them (the callers) want to know if theres an updated list of doc-, tors joining the Blue Cross plan; they want to know if their doctors on it, especially baby doctors and gynecologists,he said.

Most callers seem to want to stay with their present doctor, he said.

The insurance department can answer specific questions, but it cannot say which is the best plan because needs vary. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said.

You have to look at each individual and their needs to determine which plan is best suited to them,

The existing plan is financed by the state and managed by Electronic Data Systems. It has almost no premium costs. The patient must pay a deductible and then about 10 Mr-cent of the bill up to $3,000. After that, the policy pays 100 percent of rea-swiable, standard bills for health care, Lomonte said.

Subscribers will pay monthly premiums of about $8.50. They must be treated by physicians employed by Kaiser at Kaiser clinics, or can be

referred to a specialist by a Kaiser physician. There are few additional

charges, so patients should rarely get bills Tor specific treatment, Lomonte

Long said Tuesday. One may offer thel^t

No Takers

WiNSiN-SALEM (AP) No North Carolina community is eligible or willing to accept ^,000 the Legislature has set asicto for a program designed to heln small businesses because of a nnlicv in llie nrofframs nrioina

to help small businesses because of a policy in the programs original legislation.

Every year since 1963, the General Assembly has allocated the money for the N(^ Carolina Technological Authoritys Incubatw Facilities Prc^m. The program provides $200,000 grants to communities that provide small

state

quires communities setting up incubators to give the buildings when the incubators open. ^

It is unlikely that this (1966) money will be spent, she told a meeting of the state Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth.

In a report to the commission she wrote, An incubator can provide an infusion of entrepreneurial energy for a community hoping to improve its eco*-oomic development process.

When the state requires that ownership of the means of such development be transferred to itself, it does not appear to local leadership that their own communities are the true focus of the states (rtijectives.

! In fact, the program may self-terminate if the legislation is not reworked to enable it to be effective.

IN THE STATE

Cigarette Fire

MILLERS CREEK, N.C. (AP) - About 700 students were evacuated from West Wilkes High School Wednesday after a fire ignited by a cigarette filled the building with smoke, authorities said.

Arson may be the cause of the fire that began about 2 p.m. outside the cafeteria, said Wilkes County Fire Marshal Brian Lane.

Apparently somebody dropped or threw a cigarette into some highly flammable material that was being used to fix the roof, Lane said. It caught fire rather rap The fire melt

I a plate-glass window and filled the building with smirfie be-f<H% firefighters put it out. Lane said. No one was injured, but the laiilding sustained at least $1,000 worth of damage, he said.

Lane is investigating the fire.

Poles Catch Fire

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Sea salt has combined with unusual weather conditions on Hatteras Island to spark fires on at least 10 power poles this week, officials say.

Theyve got to caU the fire department to put them out, said Charlie C. Compher, meteorological techinician for the National Weather Service on Hatteras Island. Sometimes it bums the whole top of the pole off.

The problem is salt, said Clifton E. Austin, manager of Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Cooperative, which owns the poles.

The salt builds up on porcelain insulators, which are suspended from cross arms at the top of the poles and carry the electrical lines, ^ause salt is an excellent conductor of electricity, ail it takes is a little moisture dew, for example, or sea spray and the electricity moves up the insulator and sets fire to the wooden cross arm, Austin said.

UNC Vice President Named

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Jasper D. Memoi7, a specialist in molcula and solid state physics, has been selected vice president in charge of research in the 16-campus University of North Carolina System.

Memory, 49, a former graduate school dean at North Carolina State, had been acting vice president for research since 1965. The appointment was approved by the UNC Board of Governors last week.

As vice president, Meiriory oversees the submission of proposals for public ..... and coordinates inter-

and private research grants from the 16 campuses ar_ campus research efforts. Memory, of Raleigh, will also chair the UNC System Research Oxmcil, which sets policy on research.

Board Expanded

ORIENTAL, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Fisheries Association Inc. has expanded its board of directors and named Hubert Brown, chief executive officer of the Appalachian Trout Growers and Markeng Association Inc., to the new position.

M.N. Tom Cahoon, president of the fisheries association, announced the creation of the additional position to represent the mountain trout farmers in western North Carolina. ..

The fisheries association is a statewide trade organization formed m 1^ that serves all segments of the seafood industry in 21 coastal counties and nine mountain counties.

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5t eye care and pay for glasses while another does not. Another might have better psychiatric benefits. You have to look at future family needs.

Three health maintenance plans are available - Kaiser Permante, Blue Cross and Blue Shield and, in the C^rlotte area, Prucare.

your

Kaiser has its own medical clinics in Durham and Raleigh and plans to open a Chapel Hill office in July.

said.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield offers a plan with no employee^paid premium. Patients may visit any physician who is approved by that plan for any treatment covered by

State employees who pick a health maintenance plan lose some freedom to select their own physician and pharmacy, but benefit in other ways, such as not dealing with treatment bills. Long said.

Lomonte said most the questions he receives concern EDS and Blue Cross Most of the retirees who call

want to know how they can stay with EDS, he said. Those wW want to stay

with EDS need Lomonte said.

to do nothing.

the plan, the physician bills Blue Cross and Blue Shield, not the pa

tient.

ASU Launches Investigation Of How LSD Got Into Coffee

B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachian State University will press charges if investigators leam who spiked a self-service coffee dispenser at a school snack shop apparently with LSD, sending at least six students into hallucinations.

This is not a college prank, David Mclntire, vice chancellor of student affairs, said Wednesday. Its not funny. This is awfully, awfully serious.

Gay Clybum of the ASU news bureau said the students, whose names were not released, became agitated and began hallucinating almost immediately after drinking

the coffee Tuesday morning. Two students were kept overnight in area hospitals, two were treated at the school infirmary and the others were not treated, she said.

Faie Sadler of Whispering Pines said Wednesday her daughter, whom she refused to identify, was one of the hospitalized students.

She had started driving home when she started getting sick, Mrs. Sadler said. She stoppM to call her husband, but wasnt able to dial. Then she stopped at a store and tried

nally was able to write down her husbands name and told the store clerk she was sick. The clerk called an ambulance. ^

She wasnt able to do anything. She saw things that werent there, Mrs. Sadler said.

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WCTI-TV in New Bern, an ABC affiliate, filmed the greeting Monday in which the group says. Were the Bath Volunteer Department from Bath, N.C., the oldest town in North Carolina. Good morning, America.

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Hopes Fade For Finding 8 Missing Climbers

By BRIAN S. AKRE Associated Press Writer

TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore. (AP) - Rescuers and dog teams today resumed the hunt for six teen-agers and two adults missing on Mount Hood since a blizzard ambushed their school expedition Monday, but hopes faded tha they would be found alive.

The Air Force helicopter with an infrared device that can detect temperature variations of 2 degrees found nothing late Wednesday, said Air Force Staff Sgt. John Harkness.

Dogs trained for mountain work were brought from Seattle, but were also unable to find the missing

climbers. The search was to have continued Wednesday night, but unsafe footing forced a postponement until dawn today.

Rescuers had hoped the climbers had survived in a snow cave, but those hopes diminished as no sign of life was seen Wednesday, when sunny weather and noisy helicopters should have prompted survivors to digout.

They should have punched their way out, said Clackamas County Sheriffs Lt. Don Vickars. Thats what the general opinion is.

However. Master Sgt, Rich Harder, chief of rescue efforts for the

Air Force, said today he had not lost hope.

Over the years weve had... people hike out two or three days later and were just hoping that they are down in the tree lines maybe and we might run into them, he told Good Morning America.

If not, theyre up around 10,500 feet still in a cave somewhere.

Three frozen members of the party, two girls and a boy, were airlifted Wednesday from the slopes of the 11,235-foot mountain, and a medical team of 40 at Portlands Emanuel Hospital worked all day in a last-ditcn effort to revive them, said spokeswoman Lori Callister.

The heartbeat of Eric Sandvik, 15, was restored for a few hours, but he died, said hospital spokeswoman Paula Anderson. The girls, identified as Erin OLeary, and Alison Litzenberger, both 15, died earlier.

Harder said officials speculated that the three who died may have been trying to find help.

Helicopters rescued three searchers who fell into a crevasse Wednesday afternoon, said Sgt. Mark Ross of the Air Forces 304th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron. He said they were uninjured.

The crevasse opened up and swallowed them. It's getting real

touchy up there, ilS

Veteran $.C. Legislator Buried

BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) - A crowd of about 1,000 people gathered under sprawling oak trees in the cemetery of the Church of the Holy Apostles Thursday as South Carolina House Speaker Emeritus Solomon Blatt was buried.

Sol Blott was endowed with wisdom and knowledge and the Almighty gave to him longevity and a vigorous and useful life, said Rabbi Norman M. Goldburg. His years of service were devoted to the welfare of his fellow citizens.

Blatt, the nations longest serving state legislator, died Wednesday at 91 after more than a half-century of service in the House of Representatives.

State leaders including Gov. Dick Riley, Lt. Gov. Mike Daniel and former governors Robert McNair and John West were among the dignitaries gathered at the graveside.

The Rev. Posey Belcher of the First Baptist Church of Walterboro said Blatt loved his family, his

friends and his state. The word integrity was synonymous with Sol Blatt. His word was his bond. Belcher qsaid Blatt never made a distinction between the poor and the rich, the learned and the unlearned; the black and the white."

During the 25-minute interdenominational service, Belcher also recalled Blatts work in state government. Through the years, people will benefit from his efforts. Through centuries they will (benefit), though many won t know his name, he said.

Blatt was Jewish and his late wife was an Episcopalian who played the organ at the Church of the Holy Apostles for more than 20 years.

After hearing of his death Wednesday, state Rep. Jean Toal said Blatt defined government in the state by the force of his personality.

Hamp Campbell, owner and pharmacist at Barnwell Drugs, said the lawmaker was a man of integrity.

Even though you didnt alwaj^ agree with him, you always

respected him, Campbell said at his store on the town circle. He always did what he felt like was best for everybody.

Blatt was admitted to Barnwell County Hospital at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday and med at 3:10 a.m. Wedn^day, said Dr. Heru7 Gibson, Blatts personal physician. He said the speaker

ementus died of cardiac complications.

Blatt, who served in the House for more than 53 years, was recognized by the Council of State (Jovemments in Lexington. Ky., as the countrys longest-serving state legislator.

He was elected to the House in 1933 and served as its speaker from 1937 to 1947 and from 1951 to 1973.

said Air Force Techiica Sgt. Jeff Murphy.

More than 20 parents gathered in a room in the WyEast Lodge at this resort as the search continued.

Wayne Litzenberger, 44, said before he learned that his daughter was dead, that the party may have been ill-equipped when it set out from Timwrline Lodge on what was intended to be a day-long expedition.

Theres a lot of grief, he said. I just still dont understand how the mistakes that were made happened, how they screwed up so badly.

The three teen-agers were found Wednesday morning about 7,500 feet up the mountain, where wina cnilis on Tuesday hit 50 degrees below zero.

They were among 15 students at Portlands Oregon Episcopal School and three adults who set out Monday in the annual sophomore class wilderness outing. Five students werent feeling well and turned back, said Mariann Koop, a school spokeswoman. One student and one adult walked off the mountain Tuesday to seek help.

At least 100 searchers had found only a mitten by mid-afternoon Wednesday. A line of searchers walked

up the southeast side of the mountain, pt^ing the snow with long probes, while others rode in three helicopters and two snow tractors, said Vickars.

On Tuesday, Molly Schula, 17, and Ralph Summers, 30, hiked down from the peak to seek help. They said they had climbed to within 14 feet of the summit when a snowstorm struck, with winds ousting to 60 mph limiting visibility to less than 2 feet.

Miss Schula said they left their companions huddled in a small snow cave. The climbers dug in when conditions got so bad that there was no distinction between the sky and

aiiuw," slie sdiii. 'I wds iiul |mc|micu

for something like this. I kept think- ^ ing I would never get home and see' my mother again. All I wanted to do was go home.

Rescuers searched the area where they thought the snow cave was, Vickars said, but found nothing.

Dr. William Long, director of Emmanuel Hospitals trauma center, said the three who died were brought in with body temperatures of 43 degrees, and that 55 degrees is the lowest temperature from which a person has recovered.

House Democrats Back Tax Increase

Shuttle

(Continued from pagel)

Challenger, which blew up on Jan. 28, killing its seven-member crew. Fletcher told a Senate appropriations subcommittee he favors construction of a new orbiter, but the administration has not yet submitted a formal rwuest to Congress.

The $676 million, outlined by NASA controller Thomas Newman, includes $43 million to pay salvage and investigative costs arising from the Challenger accident; $46 million to maintain a steady supply of spare parts; and $537 million for corrective

actions. That includes $250 million to redesign the solid-fuel rocket booster system, which is believed to be the cause of the Challenger accident, $125 million for changes on the space shuttle main engine and $85 million for changes in the arbiters steering, braking and other systems.

Newman also said his request includes a $50 million contingency.

The request was some $150 million more than the $526 million that sources said was being included for similar purposes in a proposal by Sen. Jake Garn,R-Utah.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders said today the House will join the Senate in calling for a tax, increase and a sharp cut in President Reagans propored military buildup. But the tax increase wont happen unless Reagan supports it.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., emphasized to reporters that the House wont enact the tax boost envisioned in the budget if Reagan would then claim he had been forced by Democrats to sign it.

He has to embrace it, thats right, ONeill said. Bipartisan support (in the Congress) is not enough.

Despite administration lobbying, lawmakers of both parties say the $994 billion spending plan drafted by the Democratic-controlled House Budget Committee will win today, and a Repblican alternative thats somewhat closer to what Reagan requested will lose.

This is going to be a Democratic vote, ad they are going to take the responsibility for it, said Rep.

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Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, senior Republican on the budget panel, who opposes the measure. Theyve got them (the votes) pretty well lined up.

I think we have enough votes to pass it, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said today.

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U.S. Timidity Over Travel Sparks Derision In Britain

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LOI^N (AP) - Jibes about American timidity are heard everywhere: in hotel lobbies, in Parliament, even on the usually straightforward newscasts of the British Broadcasting Corp.

If they put one terronst on Mars, the Americans wouldnt go there, a BBC radio anchorman commented at the end of a news report about space flight.

It was one of countless mocking comments being made lately in derision of those .\mcricans who arc staying away from Europe this year because they fear terrorist attacks and radiation from the Soviet nuclear accident.

It is not simply a question of the land of the free and the home of the brave being good for a laugh. There is economic alarm and resentment too, particularly in Britain, which

rassment of Americans who live in Europe.

Without raising a finger, (Libyan leader) Col. (Moammar) Khadafy

alone in Europe supported the United \pril 15 bombing raid on Libya for the North Africa countrys

Statess Ai

alleged role in terrorist attacks.

The snide remarks mount with each new announcement that an American group wont visit Europe - from a Florida foundation that is withdrawing from a ceramics exhibit to the U.S. Tennis Association, which said it wont send a team of 11 boys and girls to the junior French Open and the junior Wimbledon championships in Britain.

On Wednesday, however, the Brit-i^ had their own example of timidity when the Sadlers Wells Royal Ballet canceled a 10-day tour of Israel because of risks of traveling in the Middle East. Assistant Director Paul Findlay said the dancers and staff obviously felt that the risks were higher going into the Middle East at this time.

has been able to create an economic boycott of Great Britain, Gerry Marks, the U.S. Embassys counselor for commercial affairs, told The Associated Press.

Har^ Cressman, head of the American Chamber of Commerce in Britain, called his worried compatriots just plain chicken.

Its a saa day for America, Cressman said when a 30-member trade delegation from Washi state led by Gov. Booth Ga canceled a scheduled lO^lay European tour this month. Gardners aides said he felt it would be safest for the delegation not to go now. This sort of thing isnt what America is made of and it gives a humiliating impression, Anthony Beaumont-Dark, a member of Parliament, said of the rash of cancellations. Americans are a bit prone to hysteria.

The news of the Soviet Unions nuclear accident April 26, releasing a cloud of radiation across Europe, came fast on the heels of the Libyas threatened reprisals for the U.S. bombing raid.

Some officials predicted a 50 percent drop in tourism this year, but the British Tourist Authority remains determinedly optimistic. Its

spokeswoman, Sandie Dawes, suggested that if nothing much more lappens, business might pick up.

A record 3.3 million Amencans visited Britain in 1985, and Ms. Dawes predicted only 15 percent fewer would visit this year. Americans spent $2.5 billion in Britain last year, accounting for more than one-fourth of the countrys total tourism receipts.

American fears and British concern about the loss of their tourist dollars provoke a mixture of jibes and soothing reassurances. The Tourist Authority frets about whether to extoll airport security precautions, or keep quiet about them in case the implications deter more Americans.

British television features middle-aged American tourists describing how they came despite pleas from their children not to take the risk. Elderly callers on radio phone-in programs accuse Americans of scaring easily because they never got bombw in World War II,

Statistics are bandied around about how Americans run far more risk of being murdered at home than by terrorists in Europe. Stay home

would encourage other Americans to come.

Still they stay away. Country singer Kenny Rogers and Michael Jadksons singing sister, Janet, are among the entertainers whove called df tours.

Trustees of the Roger Foundation in Jacksonville, Fla., canceled an

The Dally Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C.

exhibition of Ming and Qing

Thursday, Mey IS. 1966 H

porcelain at the June 13-16 International Ceramics Fair in London, citing the increasing threat of terrorist attacks against U.S. citizens and property.

Top London hotels report hundreds of cancellations. One leadinghaunt of well-heeled Americans, the Churchill

Hotel, has closed two floors since the bombing raid.

After 200 cancellations from Americans, hotelier Roy Lott has laid on a specjal welcome at his Grand Hotel in Tmuay, southern England a si^w^roU attesting to the arriving Amencans courage and a free cocktail, the Purple Heart.

if you dare, quipped the respected iekly newi

Economist weekly news magazine.

A British legislator suggested inviting the first lady, Nancy Reagan, to come to Prince Andrews July wedding in hopes that her attendance

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But each example of American reluctance to travel fuels the embar-

Americans Staying At Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - Terrorism and the weakening dollar have prompted nearly 2 million Americans to change their overseas travel plans this summer, and a new study predicts a record number of vacation trips at home.

Two factors are affecting American plans to vacation in foreign countries this summer; the falling dollar and international terrorism, the private U.S. Travel Data Center reported Wednesday.

This is not going to be a good year for Western European travel, said Douglas C. Frechtiing, director of the non-profit center, which studies American travel and vacation activi

ties.

Frechtiing said both the weakening of the dollar on international ex

change markets and terrorism were affecting foreign travel, but terrorism ... is a more potent depressant of overseas travel that the dollars decline.

One-half of those who vacationed abroad last year but do not plan to do so this year gave the fear of terrorism as the reason, while few listed the falling dollar, he said.

He said a survey by his agency

..... ml

found that 1.8 million Amencans changed their overseas travel reservations in reaction to reports of terrorist attacks against U.S. airlines.

About 1.4 million canceled plans to travel abroad, while many others were looking into changes in destination, center officials inmcated.

Canada is likely to benefit from these changes, and some travelers have indicated a new inter^t in destinations such as the Pacific nations and the Caribbean, he said.

But, Frechtiing added, the number

of Americans who drop foreign plans is relatively small compared with all

U.S. travelers and is not likely to have a major effect on travel within the country, which is expected to reach a record summer level thanks to the improved economy.

Frechtiing said a survey of 4,000 people indicates that citi^ have edged past beaches for the first time as the places Americans want to visit this summer, and he predicted record vacation spending of $100 billion.

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Middle-Age America Is Getting Bigger

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) It may not be time for MTV to add Lawrence Welk to its stars, but marketers will want to study new Census figures showing the number of teen-aeers is declining sharply, while the middle-aged and elderly make up a vastly bigger share of Americans.

MTV, the channel offering non-stop rock music, has found its audience among young people, a segment of society that has dominated all sorts of marketing for years, but is now dwindling in strength.

Yet to be seen is how that giant post-World War II Baby Boom generation will change its tastes in music, foodi, clothing and other products as it surges into middle age.

But however these people react, they are a bulge in the puzzle of American society that is currentlrtk)^ting the 35-to-44 age group into first place in nationalVjwth.

That age group jumped 23.9 percent to nearly 32 million people between 1980 and 1985. Their growth of 6.1 million people accounted tor half of all the nations population increase over that period.

The younger brothers and sisters of that group followed close behind, accounting for a 13.3 percent increase in Americans aged 25 to 34 between 1980 and 1985.

But the second-fastest growing group, by percentage, was the old old, those 85 and over, who increased 21 percent to 2.7 million over the five years.

While the number of young adults and middle-aged Americans was growing rapidly, the age groups they left

Day Carries Let Babies Sleep Better

CHICAGO (AP) - Babies may cry less at night if held and carried more during the day, researchers say.

Infants aged 3 weeks to 12 weeks studied by physicians at Montreal CTiildrens Hospital Research Institute cried and fussed less the more they were held, according to Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, based in suburban Elk Grove Village.

What it tells us to our surprise is that with a small change in the practice of interaction with a baby, you get a large change in crying, Dr. Ronald G. Barr, co-author of the Pediatrics article, said Wednesday night.

This is especially good news for parents who have babies with crying problems or what is often called colic. They think they cannot do anything about it. They think: Is it hunger? Is it an illness? Barr said in a telephone interview from Atlanta, where he is living while on sabbatical.

The researchers said they studied 99 mother-infant pairs, randomly assigning them to a control group or to a group asked to carry their babies in their arms or in a carrier for at least three hours daily. All babies were breast-fed, firstborn and not premature deliveries, the article said.

Typically, carrying is done to soothe babies crying, said Barr. But in our study, the mothers carried them crying or not, sleeping or

behind were falling - the sharpest decline being an 8.5 percent drop among those aged 14 to 17, down nearly 1.4 million, according to the Census Bureau report released Wednesday.

The report reflects the movement through life of the Baby Boom generation, and the relatively tiny Baby Bust group that followed when young people decided to post^ne marriage and family for education and careers.

At the same time, improved medical care has helped millions of older Americans extend their lifespans, resulting in the rapid growth in the elderly generation.

This combination of changes helped raise the median age of Americans from 30 years in 1980 to 31.5 years as of July 1,1985, the Census Bureau reported in its new study.

Women are slightly older then men, with a median age of 32.7 compareato 30.3 for males, reflecting the shorter life expwtancy of men. A similar discrepancy occurs by race, with whites haying a median age of 32.4 years, compared to 26.6 for blaclu.

Median indicates that half of all people are older than that measure and half are younger. It is not the same as an average.

As the Baby Boomers age generally those people bom between 1946 and 1964 that large group inflates one segment of American society after another.

They began by overwhelming the baby food, clothing and equipment makers, then the schools and colleges and finally flooding the workplace.

The relatively small Depression-era and War Baby

generations now aged 45 to 64 held relatively steady during the period, while the population aged 65 to 74 rose 9.1 percent and that 75 to 84 was up 14.2 percent.

Between 1980 and 1985 the population aged 18 to 25 also declined 5.1 percent, and those aged 5 to 13 dropped 3.4 percent.

There was a 10.3 percent increase in the population under 5 during the period as many Baby Boomers moved into the most common childbearing years. This increase is occurring despite the relatively low birth rate of the Boomers, and is commonly referred to as an echo" of that generation.

The most common age for Americans was 27 years on July 1,1980. the report showed, with 4,436,000 people of that age on that date.

The new figures do not compare directly with some earlier Census reports because of changes in the methods

of estimation. Among other changes, the bureau for the* first time is including illegal aliens in its reports, estimating that about 200,000 enter the nation annua ly.

Here is a breakdown by age groups of the U.S. population as of July 1,1985, and April 1,1980, in thousands, and the percentage change:

Age........

Under 5.

5-13........

14-17......

18-24......

25-34.......

3544.......

45^54.......

554.......

65-74.......

75-84.......

85 Plus....................... 2,711

1980 ^

Change

,18,037

16,348

10.3

30,311

31,159

-3.4

14,866

16,249

-8.5

28,742

30,289

-5.1

42,228

37,259

13.3

,31,839

25,698

23.9

22,597

22,806

-0.9

22,334

21,703

2.9

16,995

15,581

9.1

.8,824

7,729

14.2

2,240

21.0

Today's Children Fatter, Slower And Not As Fit

MIRACLE CHILDREN - Michelle Keller, 5, of Columbia, Pa., left, and Kris Chymowether, 5, of Wrightsville, Pa., stand in front of a shop at an amusement park in Hershey, Pa., on Tuesday. They were among several children who have overcome major medical problems and were at the park for a program promoting the Miracle; Childrens Network telethon to be held this year. (AP Laserphoto)

By JEFF MEYERS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - Eveiy morning during the school year, Skip Gian-canelli watches a group of senior citizens work out on the track at El Camino Real High School here. Despite their age, ne says, most of them run at least 21-2 miles without wheezing, stumbling or complaining.

And that is what sets them apart from a lot of children in Giancaneilis physical education classes.

Just to get the kids to run is a chore, says Giancanelli, who also coaches football at El Camino Real in Los Angeles San Fernando Valley. These kids moan, theyre lethargic and they have trouble running around the track even once. Kids used to really get into phys-ed, but now you have to really drive them just to try things, and then when they try, theystilicantdoit.

Although a nationwide re-emphasis on the three Rs in recent years has helped increase test scores in reading and math, no such attention has been directed toward physical education. Meanwhile, chilmren are not getting faster or stronger, studies show. In many cases they are getting fatter and unhealthier.

The so<alled fitness boom has not trickled down to schoolchildren. A recent study by the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness concluded that even in the age of aerobics and Nautilus machines, the fitness of children has shown virtually no improvement in the last 10 years and, in the case of girls 14 to 17, has deteriorated.

Another study, this one by the Public Health Service two years ago.

not. Anybody could carry them, but the mothers did the bulk of the carrying.

Parents, who were not told the aim of the research, recorded their babyies behavior in 24-hour diaries, wrote Barr and another researcher. Dr. Urs Hunziker.

The average was two hours less crying a night from babies in the group carril more, Barr said.

When measured at age 6 weeks the usual peak of night crying for a child - it was found that me infants who were carried more, cried or fussed 43 percent less overall and 51

percent less during evening hours, the study said.

Similar but smaller decreases occurred for 4-, 8- and 12-week-old babies, the article said.

The reduction in crying at night app^red to be replaced by the babies lying contently awake rather than sleeping or eating, the researchers wrote.^ -

While noting that all normal infants cry, the researchers said, The relative lack of carrying in our society may predispose to crying and colic in normal infants. Some other societies dont have as much a problem with crying babies, the researchers wrote.

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Thursday. May 15.1966 13U.S. Urges More Restraint In Middle East

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^retary of State George P. Shultz, calling a new Middle East military buildup a highly tense situation, says the United States has cautioned Israel and Syria against going to war.

"There are growing tensions, there is a big Syrian buildup, they have bee moving their fortifications forward in Lebanon, Shultz told the Overseas Writers Club on Wednesday.

It was the first public confirmation by a U.S. official of the accuracy of Israeli assertions that the Synans are improving their war-fighting ca-)ability in Lebanon. And it was the lighest-level expression of U.S. concern about the situation since it began developing several weeks ago.

U.S. Wants Embassy In Belize

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has budgeted $33 million to build and furnish an embassy compound in Belize - a Central American country with pro-U.S. policies, thriving democratic institutions, no terrorism and a population the size of Lansing, Mich.'

Even to a Belizean diplomat, $33 millin sounds like a lot of money.

Its also the kind of project that is raising concern in Congress over whether the State Dejwrtment really needs the $1.4 billion it is reauesting for embassy construction and securi-

y in the coming fiscal year.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told reporters on Wednesday that efforts to protect embassies against terrorists are absolutely essential even if they are expensive.

But members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have questioned whether the expense is warranted in a place such as Belize - or if a $21 million consulate is needed in Chiangmai, Thailand, or a new $26 million embassy is needed in the capital of the W^t African country of Benin.

Armed with a staff report suggesting that embassy construction costs are 20 percent higher than necessary, the committee voted on Wednesday to cut in half a two-year [uest for $2.1 billion, elize is an English-speaking

country, roughly the size of

" :hu

Massachusetts, that shares borders with Mexico and Guatemala. By Third World standards it is not particularly poor. Its 152,000 people earn an average of $1,100 a year and there is a tradition of pro-American sentiment and democracy fostered during a long period of British rule.

A few years ago, Belize decided to move its government headquarters to Belmopan, 50 miles upcountry by two-lane road from Belize City, the commercial center and former capital on the Caribbean coast.

The U.S. Embassy is now in a rented building in Belize City, requiring an occasional dusty commute

to the capital for the 27 U.S. diploid I..........

mats and their locally hired staff. The British already have built an embassy in Belmopan, for about half the cost projected for the U.S. facilities, according to a foreign relations panel report.

Robert Blackburn, an official of the State Departments foreign buildings office, says the U.S. plan calls for a chancery, residences for the ambassador and his chief deputy, a warehouse and 12 staff houses. Total construction cost; $27.2 million.

That does not include the price of land, because the Belize government is donating 10 acres for the new compound. The plan does, however, call for an additional $1.29 million in supervisory costs over the life of the

three-year project, $3.5 million for lications ai

communications and other special equipment and $947,000 for furnishings.

The total cost works out to slightly more than one-sixth of Belizes annual gross domestic product of $172 million.

Report Shows U.S. Outvoted In U.N.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the world voted most of the time against the United States during the 1985 session of the U.N. General Assembly, the annual report to Congress of U.N. voting trends showed today.

Preliminary details of the report were released at a coneressional hearing by Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wis., who in 1983 authored legislation requiring the State Department to

make a yearly tabulation of General )iv votes

Assembly votes for and against positions taken by the United States.

"Again in 1985, Israel was our staunchest ally, siding with the U.S. 91,5 percent of the time, Hasten told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. The 159-nation UN. membership as a whole voted against U.S. interests ... nearly 80 percent of the time, he said.

This voting trend, a product of bloc solidarity, especially in the Third World's numerically dominant "non-aligned group, has drawn frequent \criticism in Congress.

We dont believe a war between Israel and Syria would serve either partys interests, and we have cautioned against it, Shultz said. It is a highly tense situation; theres no doubt about it.

For the previous week, U.S. officials had refrained from direct comment about Syria, despite reports from London and Israel that the Damascus government was involved in an attempt to bomb an El Al jet in London in April and the bombing of a West Berlin discotheque in which an American was killed.

Shultz said Wednesday there are investigations going on about various terrorist incidents in which Syria may or may not have been involved. He repeated the Reagan administration vow that when state-sponsored terrorism is identified, "We will do something about it. It is not the right thing for us to say what we will do tactically .

Asked about reports published in Beirut that Syria might w trying to help release American hostages in Lebanon, Shultz said, Syria has played a constructive role in the past

in some instances, so if they could be helpful, that would be most welcome.

In contrast to his cautious comments about Syria, Shultz used sharp words against administration opponents, namely those who leak government secrets, members of Congress opposing State Department plans to spend more on embassy construction and those opposing the sale of $354 million worth of missiles to Saudi Arabia.

It's disgusting the way stuff leaks out, and weve got to find the people

who are doing it and fire them, Shultz said. He blamed the leaks on a loss of discipline by people in and out of government, including the press, where there used to be a lot more restraint.

Shultz urged Congress to tread easy on the State Department request for $2.1 billion over a two-year period to build new embassies and enhance security for U.S. diplomats abroad. He also warned against cuts in foreign aid.

We face a dangerous world, Shultz said. Congress actions

threaten nothing less than the reversal of 40 years of constructive American leadership for peace and freedom.

The drastic, reductions now being lushed in Congress would, converse-y. be a telling declaration to the world that we are not so confident of our ideals, or our success in representing them. he added.

Later on Wednesday, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted to cut the two-year embassy construction and security program in half.

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Panel Says Rural Southeast Needs Change

By KAREN BENNETT Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Southern states must tend to their rotting rural roots or face disruption in their booming economies, a blue-ribbon panel reported today in urging immediate action to improve education, small business and roads.

Would you locate a multimillion-dollar plant on a two-lane highway so that when one bridge is out, or a hog truck is ahead of your truck, your whole plant is left waiting for materials? the panels report quoted an industry recruiter as saying.

The seven-member panels report said the rapid growth of big cities in the South has been offset by decline in rural areas, where illiteracy is widespread and only half of the population 25 or older has high school diplomas.

New jobs are being added nearly twice as fast in metropolitan areas as in rural areas, the report said, and in Georgia, 75 percent of all new jobs since 1981 have been in the Atlanta area.

In contrast, more than 111,000 textile and apparel jobs have disappeared in the Southeast since 1981, most from rural areas, and agriculture is facing a severe crisis, it said.

The report was prepared by MDC Inc., a nonprofit research organiidliuii in Chapel Hill, N.C., and sponsored by the Ford Foundation and the R.J. Reynolds Foundation.

Former Mississippi Gov. William Winter, who chaired the panel, was scheduled to release the report today at a news conference on the steps of the Georgia Capitol, along with former Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton and Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris.

In North Carolina, the report said, land values and agricultural assets have declined by at least $2 billion since 1983. In addition, demand is falling off for tobacco, a ma jor Southern cash crop.

Per capita income in the rural South is less than three-fourths the nationwide average of $10,670, the report said.

The consequences of the current situation transcend economic considerations, it said.^The trends also threaten abstract, eternal values that have cemented the^uths identity and made it worth preserving.

Even those of us a generation or two removed from the farm trace our love of the environment, our concern for thrift, our feelings for fellowmen, our awe of nature, and our sense of place to the routines of rural community life and our connections to the land. States in the South must tend to our roots, or in the end, risk our values,

In remarks prepared for delivery at the Capitol news conference, Winter said of Southern states, We have learned about racial discrimination and low wages. I believe we are learning aooul ine economic value ot education to our society. But now there is another myth: that Yankee industry will move in to save us.

[Research

Spending

Increases

Proposed

: WASHINGTON (AP) - A White I House panel is calling for a big boost : in federal spending for research at American universities, declaring that nothing less than the nations ^security is at stake.

I Federal support for such research : has lagged in the 1980s, says a report ; presented to Congress today by the

White House Science Councils Panel Un the Health of U.S. Colleges and I Universities.

: The nations health, the panel says, ; is closely linked to universities that

now find themselves with obsolete ' equipment, aging facilities and ! growing shortages of both faculty I members and students in many im-;portant fields.

; While federal spending for univer-fSity research increased, after ad-: tustment for inflation, from $2.26 I billion in 1980 to $2.43 billion in 1984, i the total as a percentage of national economic output has declined, the ; panel says. It argues that the trend

must be reversed.

i If we are to have an acceptable t future in an increasingly technologi-t cal and competitive world, and if we

are to respond adeouately to national needs in areas of economic com-. petitiveness, national security and t quality of life for all our citizens, the ; time has come when a new partner-; Ship involving all three - the federal

government, universities and the I private sector - must be forged,

! the panel says.

: And, despite Reagan administra- tion emphasis on transferring federal

programs to private industry, the -panel adds; We must be realistic : about the ve^ real limitations on the ; extent to which industrial support of ^ basic research, important as it is, lean replace that from the federal

government.

: The panel says the nation cannot 'afford to lose international leaders-fhip in science and technology - a ; leadership it says is not only challengea at present but, some -would say, fragile and en-. dangered.

i President Reagan's acting science ; adviser, John P. McTague, says in a ; preamble to the report that the ad-; ministration has made a concerted .effort to maintain the nations pre-eminence in an age of rapid tecnno-

- logical change and intense interna-;tional competition.

; However, he says he agrees that ^much remains to be done to offset -the neglect of the prior decade. And ;he adds, It is essential that we : return to the view that federal - and ; industrial - support of university -research and education is an in-

- vestment in our national future rather than procurement of neces-;sary products and services.

Specifically, the panel recom- mends that;

- -The federal government make -substantially greater investments in -our centers of learning, not only (reallocating current research and -development money but increasing

total. No exact goal is mentioned. S--The government work to -establish university-based centers -that will emphasize technological -problem-solving across the normal ines between departments or -disciplines.

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VIRGINIA FIRE - Firemen battle a blaze that destroyed a large metal building which housed three businesses in Salem, Va., early today. One of the firms

destroyed sold firefighting eguipment. Damage estimates were not available. < AP Laserphoto)

Texas Executes Murderer

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP)-Jay Kelly Pinkerton, convicted of the mutilation-slaying of one woman and the murder of another, said goodbye to his father and was execute today by injection, nine months after escaping the same fate by just 26 minutes.

Pinkerton, 24, was pronounced dead at 12:25 a.m., said Assistant Attorney General Monroe Clayton, just

hours after federal judges rejected an appeal hand-delivered by Pinkertons mother.

His father. Gene, the only relative to witness the execution, gripped an aluminum rail in the death cnamber a few feet from his son.

Be strong for me, Pinkerton told his father. I want you to know that Im at peace with myself and with my God I talked to everybody on the

phone. I got to talk to Mom. Say goodbye to Mom. Keep your spirits up for me.

Then he chanted: I bear witness to Allah. I ask for your forgiveness.

Bye, Jay, his father said.

I love you. Dad, replied Pinkerton, who then said, 1 feel dizziness. I feel dizziness. He yawned, his eyes closed, and he died.

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The report said states should shift emphasis from industrial recruitment to programs suw)lementing local development effwts and helping sm^ busirwssmen. H

Southerners must become better educated to get jobs, as America switches from a manufacturing to a high-tech economy, it said. Adult illiteracy should be attacked as a matter of economic urgency.

The report also urged states to spend more to upgrade roads and other transportation systems, saying that only 33 percent of rural roads in the South are rated in good condition. C

It also said federal budget cuts have cost local and state governments in the South $20 billion, most of it earmarked for rural development programs such as job training and upgrading local government services.

In addition to Winter and Holton, panelists included: Jam^ K. Batten, president of Miami-based Knight-Ridder Newspapers; University of Houston President Charles E. Bishop; Norman C. Francis, president of Xavier University of Louisiana, former U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps; and Zachary Smith, former treasurer of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Chrysler To Split Into Four Sections

NEW YORK (AP) - Chrysler Corp. stockholders have approved splitting the 61-year-old company into four parts as it diversifies from the boom-and-bust automotive business.

Chairman Lee lacoccas plan, decided upon Wednesday at the an-nual stockholders meeting, transforms Chrysler into a holding company overseeing four subsidiaries, the main one the auto business called Chrysler Motors Con).

Ttie lesser ones are: Chrysler Financial Corp., which lacocca predicted would be a $25 billion financial services company by the end of the decade; Gulfstream Aerospace Corp., the executive jetmaker Chrysler acquired last year for $641

million; and Chrysler Technologies Corp., which has no components.

Company officials call the technology sector an empty box which (^rysler will fill by acquiring one or more high-tech companies with some of the ^ billion cash it has on hand.

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Caller Says Hostages Will Be 'First To Pay'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A tele-caller claiming to speak for the Islamic Jihad terrorist group today threatened to make American and French hostages held in Lebanon pay for pi^rted Western pressure put on Sjhia for their release.

The anon^ous caller also said the number of American and French

hostages held by the shadowy Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, has decreased a lot because a number of them have been liquidated.

The remaining hostages with us will be the first to pajy the price, if Western countries do not stop ma-iieuveririg against Syria and Islainic Jihad, the Arabic-speaking caller told a Western news agency office in Moslem west Beirut.

An editor ot the agency, who spoke on condition that neither he nor his wire service be identified, said the caller did not give names or the exact number of hostages who might have been killed.

There was no immediate way to authenticate the call.

Islamic Jihad said in a statement March 10 that other factions had been falsely using its name and that all future announcements would be typewritten and accompanied by hostages photographs.

In Washington on Wednesday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said ab^t the hostages, "We do from time to time get reports regarding their status and their weli-'oeing. I think theyre generally In good shape, noting the fact that their captivity has extended over quite a period of time.

today,

students at the American University of Beirut staged a silent march to protest the kicmpping of some of the universitys professors and students.

Students at schools throughout west Beirut stayed out of classes in support of the weeklong protests at the American University. And Education Minister Salim Hoss ordered a daylong work stopige at hk nHtry in solidarity with the mjBagjtf against "the chain of ^HTthat threaten to collapse the eflttteducational sector.

Protests at the university began after the May 7 guniMint abduction of Nabil Matar, associate professor of cultural studies and Lebanese Christian. The school was targeted in previous kidnappings as well.

Destroyer Blocks Iranian Effort To Halt U.S. Ship

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy destroyer prevented an

matter only if not identified, said the Iranians were thought to have been planning to board the McKinley to

Iranian warship from intercepting a U.S. cargo ship in the Gulf of Oman earlier this weelc, the Pentagon says.

search it for war materiel that might be bound for Irao. Iran, which has been fighting Iraq for more than live

Sources say the Iranians apparently wanted to search the vessel.

The Defense Department, in a prepared statement, said the incident occurred near dawn on Tuesday in the Gulf of Oman, or about 10:50 p.m. EDT on Monday. The vessels involved were the cargo ship SS President McKinley, the destroyer USS David R. Ray and a so-called SAAM-class frigate of the Iranian navy.

The Pentagon said the McKinley, while transiting in international waters, was hailed by radio by an Iranian

years, stopped and searched an American vessel Jan. 12 in the Gulf of Oman. During that incident, there were no U.S. Navy ships close enough to the cargo ship, the SS President Tayior, to intercede.

Both the President Taylor and the President McKinley are owned by American President Lines Ltd., which is

headquartered in Oakland, Calif. A spokesman, Steve Potasn, said Wednesday that thanks to the Navy, the

McKinley "did not even deviate her course or speed. Potash said the McKinley was carrying routine

frigate on patrol in the Gulf of Oman. ^AU.S.Na

Navy destroyer, the USS David R. Ray, which was operating in the area, was within a mile of the President McKinley when the Iranian ship came into view.

The U.S. destroyer identified itself to the Iranian frigate and requested the Iranians to stand clear to ensure freedom of navigation of the U.S. merchant ship. The Iranian unit honored the U.S. units request.

The Pentagon declined to provide additional details. But administration officials, who agreed to discuss the

commercial cargo and was bound for Fuiaira in the United Arab Emirates at the time of the incident. He also

disclosed that "at some point (upon entering the Gulf of Oman), the McKinley came under the escort of a Navy shij^

The Navy handled this incident as they indicated they would ..., Potash said. After the Taylor incident, the Navy had indicated it would be as helpful as it could.

The spokesman refused to elaborate when asked if the lines vessels had been routinely drawing such Navy escorts.

Student Clashes Escalate

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Students and police clashed with gasoline bombs, stones and tear gas on at least four Seoul campuses today in an escalation of violence three days before the anniversary of a bloody 1980 protest against martial law.

At Yonsei University near downtown Seoul, about 500 students

were chanting Down with imperialism and other anti-government slogans when 500 riot police in full battle gear entered the campus.

Witnesses said students hurled more than 150 gasoline bombs in the melee, which continued for about an hour. A strong smell of tear gas permeated the area.

At Korea Umversity about 400 students battled riot police at the campus gate for two hours before withdrawing to a barricaded library.

Students also burned ettigies wearing military reserve uniforms and other materials they said symbolized the United States.

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The caller claiming to represent Islamic Jihad said reports have been increasing about Syrian efforts to release tie American and French hostages and "we are aware of the pressures brought to bear on (Syrian) President Hafez Assad.

He said the United States, France and two Arab countries he did not name were involved in these pressures and warned, We shall make the earth shake under their feet.

The caller may have been referring to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, which have been mentioned as being involved in renewed efforts to release American and French citizens kidnapped in Lebanon over the past two years.

CBS News has reported Assad was engaged in intensified efforts to free the hostages in order to stem the increasing isolation of his government because of its possible links to political violence abroad.

respects and admires Assad, and would return to "our devastation

style if pressures on Syria were not

In Washington, Speakes on Wednesday acknowledged that Syria remains "engaged in the efforts to obtain the release of the hostages.

The caller said Islamic Jihad

called off

That appeared to be a threat that Islamic Jihad would renew suicide bombing attacks against American and French targets.

The group had claimed several such attacks in the past, including the October 1983 simultaneous truck bombing of the U.S. Marine headquarters and French paratroopers command in Beirut in which 241 Americans and 59 Frenchmen were killed.

The caller denied any links with Hezbollah, the dominant Shiite fundamentalist group in Lebanon.

Islamic Jihad is believed made up of Shiite Moslem extremists loyal to Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

It claimed it held five American and four French hostages kidnapped in Lebanon during the last two years.

The group said last Oct. 4 that it killed kidnai^ U.S. Embassy political officer William Buckley, 57, in retaliation for alleged U.S. complicity in Israels air attack on the Palestine Liberation Organization head

quarters in Tunis October 1, Buckley was kidnapped March 16,1984.

It also claimed it killd French research analyst Michel Seurat, 37, last March 5 after France departed two pro-Iranian Iraqi activists to Baghdad. He was kidnapped May 22, 1985.

Neither Buckleys nor Seurats body was found, and there is no conclusive proof that either is dead.

The other Americans missing in Lebanon are the Rev. Martin Lawrence Jenco, 51, a Roman Catholic priest kidnapped Jan. 8, 1965; Terry A. Anderson, 38. chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, kidnapped March 16, 1985; David Jacobsen, 54, administrator of the American University Hospital, kidnapped May 28, 1985; and Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, abducted June 9,1985.

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wmmm

16 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, May 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, unrep; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Rnk Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 47.50; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Rowland 41.00.

Boiie Cased Borden Burinat Ind

CSX Cp

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

DeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

BstKodak

304 54>i, 54V

49>i 49'4

444 444

54% 544

79, 794

38% 304 30%

544

58% 584

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 1 wunds birds. Too few of the loads offered were confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,767,000, compared to 1,881,000 last Thursday.

!.xxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMnt Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnTWnam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart

44%

54% 79% 40% 41

9% 9%

58%

674 674 67^h 594 58% 59 314 31%

234 23%

43% 43

37% 37

79'

50-% 50',

31% 23^4 434 37

78% 79'^

424 42',

50% 664 67

79% 79% 79%

774

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 2.73-2.85 in East and mostly 2.85-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 vellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 5.25-5.39 in East and mostly 5.24-5.36 in the Piedmont; (new crop corn 2.00-2.09; soybeans 4.90-5.16; wheat 2.64-3.15).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in activity marked by selling of some blue-chip issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.82 to 1,801.46 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers and losers were about in balance in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the economic news, the Federal Reserve reported that industrial production rose 0.2 percent in April after falling in the two preceding months.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines slipped 4 to 148; Eastman Kodak dropped 4 to 584, and American Express was down 'h at 59'4.

Bank issues also showed fractional losses. Citicorp fell '4 to 57%; Chase Manhattan 4 to 41%; Chemical New York Vs to 49%, and J.P. Morgan % to 83 V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .14 to 136.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .17 at 273.60.

. On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 22.94 to 1,808.28.

But advancing issues and declines ran about even on the NYSE. Volume on the Big Board expanded to 132.14 million shares from 119.16 million on Tuesday.

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngKand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMei^o

Lockhel

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynexs

OiinCp

Oweralll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RJR Nab RalstnPur RepubAir Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

ira''"

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarbde US .Steel USWest USWest wi Unocal WalMart WestPlPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Woolwth wi Wrigl>

Xerox

77% 77

76'4 75', 76'i,

76% 76', 76'',

49% 49'-4 49'v

454 45', 454

29 28% 28%

39% 39% 39%

30^4 30% 30*4

57% 57% 57%

484 48%

35% 35',

46%

76% 76%

4t'. 40^4 41',

46% 46', 46'4

62% 62% 62%

147% 147% 58%

35'4

76',

148'

58% 584

9% 9

20% 20',

9, 504 50-%

52',

20%

524 524

54% 54', 54% 65% 65% 65', 17

55%

55', 55%

46%

46% 46',

102 101'4 101%

30% 30% 30',

64% 63'4 64'4

52 51%

40% 40'4

51, 40% 10

83% 61 43 70-% 99',

76', 76'4 76",

88% 88, 2S4 25"4

83 ,

61% 60% 43 43

70, 70%

99%

65>, 65

10>, 10

65% 10',

61, 61', 61%

74% 74% 74',

71', 704 71%

65, 65'i

42% 42',

65 15%

47', 47

65's 42', 63% 65

154 15*4

564 28 44',

22%

16%

21',

21%

95'4 95

27,

44'4

22%

16%

44',

22%

16'

21% 21% 21', 21',

73% 72%

46'4 46

95',

95 72, 46

32% 32,

32% 32%

94% 95%

32',

48', 48>

23% 23'4

20% 20',

32, 32%

48%

23% 20',

100% 100'4 100'4

51 23 43

52'

.18'4 37

83'4 82

ley

(Cp

41,

44%

59'4

50% 51

22, 22, 42, 43

51% 51%

51% 52

34% 34%

37, 83

41', 41,

44',

58,

44',

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

Hiflh

Low

Last

AMR Corp

sjPa

55'

AbbtUbs

86%

86',

AbbtLbwi

434

43%

Allis Chaim

5'ii

5'4

Alcoa

38^'4

38's

38%

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can Am Cyan

69'*

71%

68n

71'

Amentech

118%

118'i

118%

AmlntGrp

121%

121'4

121%

Am Motors

Am.Stand

40'z

40>4

. 4(1'4

Amer T&T

24%

24'

24^

Amoco

64'v

64%

BellAtlan

BellSouth

62'2 53

62'

53'i

62*2

s;i%

Beth Steel

14%

14'

14'4

Boeinit

.\5''.

55'i

55'.

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................55%

Burroughs Corporation......................59%

Conner Homes...................................12',

Eckerd Corp.........................................33

Fieldcrest Mills ...................49%

Flowers Inds.....................................24^4

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................72',

Jefferson Pilot......................................50

John Deere......................... 33%

Lowes Company...............................39%

Interstate Securities..........................13^4

Collins & Aikman...............................35%

Piedmont Aviation.............................40*,

Southmark Corporation ........ 10%

United Telecommunications..................27

Dominion Resources......................... 39%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17=4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ................42', to 42*4

Planters National Bank...............22', to 23

Vermont American.....................19% to 20

Chemlawn..................................26% to 27

Southern National Bank.............22', to 23

Peoples Bank..........................17', to 18*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 27', to 28'4

Cooper LaserSonics ...4% to415/16

Obituaries

55, 55% 55%

60 59% 60

38 37% 37/,

32% 32', 32%

32% 32% 32%

211% 211', 211%

25'/4 24, 25'4

40% 40'/4 40%

37 36% 36,

in'/, 110', 110',

38', 38'/4

Brown

Mrs. Artimissie Brown of 1513 Fleming St. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cobb

MACCLESEFIELD - A funeral for Mrs. Annie M. Cobb, 77, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Bernard Dupree. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Cobb was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of Living Hope Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marwe Russell of Jacksonville; one son, Earl Everette of Bethel; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildieii.

The body will be taken from the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to Living Hope Church Friday at 6 p.m. The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 7-8 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Johnson in Macclesfield.

Edwards

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Tiny Belle Edwards, 73, of 202 Circle Drive died Wednesday morning at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Elbert Forbes. Burial will be in the family plot of St. Delights Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Edwards was a lifelong resident of Greene County and attended the Greene County schools. She was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church, where she served on the Mother Board. She was a member of the Home Mission Circle and of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 59 of Snow Hill.

She is survived by her husband, Albert Edwards of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Whitted of Washington, Mrs. Annie Palmore of Oxon Hill, Md., and Mrs. Minnie B.

Jones of Baltimore; tnree sons, Carless Edwards anid Darius Edwards, both of Washington, and Ross Edwards of Fort Washington, Md.; one brother, Luby Reid of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Ruth Whitley of Snow Hill and Mrs. Jessie L. Robinson of Greenville, and 11 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and at other times the family will be at the home. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Halevy

Mrs. Anna C.W. Halevy, 65, died Monday in Yonkers, N.Y. Her residence was 107B Maplewood Court, Greeiivillt;.

A funeral Mass was said at 9:45 a.m. today at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Yonkers. A graveside service will be held at noon Friday at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. JaVan Saxon.

Mrs. Halevy was bom and reared in Yonkers and lived there until she moved to Greenville 16 years ago. She was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and was former resident manager of Tar River Estates.

Surviving are a son, Richard H. Halevy of Yonkers, N.Y.; four daughters, Mrs. Marie Perry Adams of Yonkers, Mrs. Joan Adams of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Marion Serva of Fort Belvoir, Va., and Miss Anne Halevy of the home; one sister, Mrs. Frances Kielkucki of Garden City, S.C., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Pinewood Memorial Park Friday from 11:15 until noon. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hyman

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Luetta Hyman of 207 Vines St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

James

Mr. Ledrew James, 79, died at his home, 1205 Ragsdale Road, Wednesday morning.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J(^ Woodley. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memonal Park.

Mr. James was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was a farmer in the Clayroot community before moving to Greenville, and was a self-employed merchant until his retirement in 1972. He was a member of Landmark Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Haddock James; two sons, Robert Earl James of Route 1, Vanceboro, and Charles James of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Beatrice Pfeiffer of Route 13, Greenville, and Mrs. Christine Elks of Richmond, Va.; three brothers, Marvin James of Greenville, Russell James of Norfolk, Va., and Calton James of Sonoma, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Carl Sutton of Grimesland, Mrs. Lyman Sutton of Belvoir, Mrs. Julius Little of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Kirkman of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Keyes

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Lizzie Keyes, a resident of 518 W. 11th St., died Wednesday at Britthaven Nursing Center. Arrangements will be announced by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home.

Kittrell

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton Kittrell, 88, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Budget...

(Continued from pagel)

The Martin budget also calls for shifting $70 million from the General Fund to the Highway Fund to set up the transportation trust fund.

Martin, a Republican, presented his budget to Democratic legislative leaders. In a news conference afterward, he indicated there was considerable opp^ition. especially to proposals for highways and prisons.

Will it pass? I dont know, he said. It is very important to push forward and push hard

The Legis ature enacts two-year budgets during its regular sessions in odd-numbered years. But each summer of even-numbered years legislators adjust the budget to reflect changes in the economy and other factors leading to surpluses or shortages.

The state Constitution requires a balanced annual budget.

C.C. Cameron, Martins executive assistant and director of the State Budget Office, estimated state tax collections for the 1985-86 fiscal year ending June 30 would run 8.7 percent ahead of last year. The Legislature based this years budget on a 6.3 percent revenue increase.

Cameron said the administration

was predicting a 6 percent revenue increase for 1986-87, which would reflect a low-inflation, slow-growth economy. Legislative analysts expect 5.7 percent revenue growth next year, but Cameron said he felt comfortable with our numbers.

Criticized by the State Employees Association of North Carolina for requesting only a 3.2 percent wage increase, Martin insisted the state could afford no more.

Id like to be able to do better for all our employees, but theres a limit to what we can do, he said.

Martins highway package, which he unveiled last month, calls for bolstering the Highway Fund by some $210 million per year. It would raise the gasoline tax from 12>4 cents per gallon to 15 cents per gallon and

Train Crash

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A preliminary report by Portugals state-owned railroad said human error probably was to blame for a train crash that killed at least 19 people and injured more than 80.

A statement said initial findings of a commission investigating Mondays wreck indicated the driver of a passenger train failed to heed signals in his approach to the Povo de ^nta Iria station, 10 miles outside Lisbon.

shift the Highway Patrol and driver education projgrams to the General Fund starting in May 1987.

The trust fund, which would be used to acquire rights of way for road projects and other needs, would be started with $70 million from the General Fund.

Although legislative leaders have denounc^ the fund transfers as raids on the General Fund and vowed to defeat them, Martin insisted his program represented a compromise between the Democratic leadership and Republican lawmakers who wanted to pay for highway improvements through fund transfers with no tax increase.

Martin said the $58.6 million in prison improvements he proposed would implement the first three years of his 10-year plan to reduce overcrowding in the state correction system - including contracting with private firms to build and begin operating four minimum-security prisons in the next fiscal year.

Martin, whose call for 10 percent tuition increases was rejected by the Legislature last year, recommended a 3.2 percent increase for in-state students at the 16H;ampus UNC system and a 12.3 percent hike for out-of-state students.

Tuition for community college students would increase from $51 per to $57 per quarter for North Carolina residents and $255 to $285 for nonresidents.

Chernobyl.

(Continued from pagel)

people 80 miles south of the Chernobyl plant, as well as to people closer to the site.

Vorobyev said it was impossible for anyone who had been more than 18 miles from the accident site to be suffering from acute radiation sickness as a result.

Asked to comment. Gale said, "It is extremely unlikely that anybody at considerable distance from the radiation source could suffer acute

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7,'8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and cun be paid fur the information you supply .

radidation sickness. He did! not define what he meant by a considerable distance.

Vorobyev said none of the residents of the town of Chernobyl, some 11 miles from the plant, had required hospitalization unless they went to the site to help battle the accident.

He was less precise about whether any residents of Pripyat, another town near the nuclear facility, were hospitalized for radiation exposure.

Vorobyev said he personally supervised examination of some people, and that radiation levels detected suggested they had been exposed to a dose of 50 rad, an exposure he said was not thought to be immediately harmful to health.

Gale said it was impossible to estimate long-term conseouences of the accident, or to gauge tne effects of radiation on those patients estimated to have been exposed to

heavy doses, which he said were from 800 and 900 rad.

He noted that neither he nor any of his team of foreign experts flown in to treat Chernobyl casualties has visited the accident site, but said he had suggested such a visit.

Gale, who said he is scheduled to meet Gorbachev today, said he had not yet received a reply to his request to visit the accident site.

He said he and his Soviet colleagues have agreed on joint publication of all data from the Chernobyl accident in specialized journals.

Gale emphasized that Soviet medical expertise and hospital facilities were impressive, but said no nation could quickly cope with medical pro

blems like those pi^ed by the Chernobyl accident.

At his request, a U.S. specialist in tissue typing. Dr. Paul Terasaki, as well as Gales colleague. Richard Champlin, and Israeli specialist Yair Reisner had come to Moscow to help in treatment.

Gale is president of an international bone marrow donor data bank, which he said the Soviets now have expressed willingness to join. No donors from the data bank were used in operations in Moscow to date, he said.

In a bone marrow transplant, marrow from a donor, usually a relative with identical or very similar tissue structure to the victim, is injected intravenously into the patient.

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of Luther C. Smith (LC.) Would Like To Thank All The Attending Doctors And Nurses At Pitt Memorial On The 2nd And 3rd Floors, And Especially Those In The ICU Unit For Their Services During The Time Of His Brief Illness And Death. We Would Also Like To Thank Churches And Friends For Their Kindness, Prayers, And Deeds During This Time.

- The Luther Smith Family

An Elizabeth City native, she was a graduate of the Wtnnans College (tf the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught hisU7 at GreenviUe High School, served 16' years as a member of the board of< trustees of the ConMlidated Univer- . sity of North Carolina, and was an organizer and first president of the Greenville Girl Scout Council. She-was a member of the Sheppard Memorial Libris Board, a charter member and advisory board member of the Greenville Service League, and a member of the Sans Souci Book Club. A lon^ime member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she had been a member of the board of trustees of the church, a Sunday school teacher, and a president of the United Methodist Women. She was the recipient of an alumni service award from UNC-Greensboro.

Surviving are a son, J.B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Fritchman of Lawrenceville, Ga., and Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Katharine Adams of the home; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home, 126 N. LongmeadowRoad.

Memorials may be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Lay

Mrs. Iris Norman Lay, 79, of Lexington, Texas, died Wednesday at Uie home of her daughter, Mrs. R.H. Lloyd, of Greenville.

Her funeral and burial will be in Rockdale, Texas.

Warren

STOKES - Mr. Joseph Warren Jr., 63, a resident of Route 1, Stokes, died Wednesclay night at the Veteran Hospital in Hampton, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Med-Center 1

Now Acctpting Modlcort AnignmMt

Conwr 14th A Chart** 752-0713

CASH REGISTERS

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Date Sy$tam$

Wt cannot tthrd a tingh cmtpnwf.

A VERY SPECIAL POLICY FOR EXTRA SPECIAL NEEOS

Nationwides new homeowners policy (HO-5) is special because it provides ail risk" coverage for not only your home but also its contents. And that makes it one of the most comprehensive homeowners plans available in North Carolina.

Cali today to find out if your home quaiifies for Nation-wide's new top-of-the-line homeowners pian.

2412 S. Ctnriet St. GrNevHe, NC 27S34

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THANK YOU

We wish to express to you our sincere appreciation for your loyalty, confidence and support In our successful senate campaign In the primary on May 6th, and solicit your continued support in the runoff election on June 3rd.

R.L Bob Martin and Family

Paid for by the R.L. Martin Sanate Campaign

NOTICE TO ALL

STATE EMPLOYEES

(ACTIVE & RETIRED)

The physicians of Greenville Family Doctors, P.A. have decided not to participate in The Personal Care Plan Health Maintenance Organization being offered to state employees by Blue Cross / Blue Shield.

If you desire to remain our patients, you should not choose the BC/BS Personal Care Plan for your healtfynsurance.

* We have recently joined the Blue Cross I Blue Shield Cost-wise Program.

Please call us for further information or questions.

Greenville Family Doctors, P.A. #7 Doctors Park. P.O. Box 1966 Jack W. Wilkerson, M.D Richard S. Vaughn, M.D

Greenville, N.C. (919)752-7133 Quentin A Mewborn, M D. Robert F. Franklin, M.D

Bells Fork

Seafood & Produce

Hwy. 43 South about 1 mile from The Plaza

Truckload of Seafood Sale Popcorn

Shrimp........

$2.99

North Carolina e- OO Larger Shrimp____

All Types Of Seafood FRESH From The Water!

Also Fresh Vegetables For Sale

Lb.

Dawson Sparks Expo Win

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

A few years and a few knee operations ago, Andre Dawson was considered one of the best all-around players in major-league baseball. There are still games, though, where Dawson shows what made him so good.

On Wednesday night, Dawson blended the five basic skills for an everyday player - hitting for average, hitting for power, running, throwing and fielding - in leading the Montreal Expos over the Atlanta Braves 3-2.

Dawson homered and stole home in giving Montreal the lead, and threw out two runners from right field and made a shoestring catch to keep the Expos ahead.

It was certainly Dawsons night.

Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner said. He put on quite a show out there.

In other Natiraial League games, Houston beat New York 6-2, Philadeli^a rallied past Cincinnati 8-6, San Diego bopped Pittsburgh 1(M, San Francisco *ounced Chicago 11-3 and Los Angeles downed St. Louis 8-3.

Dawson, 31, in his usual manner, steered away from his performance and instead directed attention to the Expos 10th victory in the last 11 games.

It takes an effort from everybody to win this game. Im just one-ninth of the team out there, Dawson said. Im just trying to do my part to contribute.

Dawson drew a twoout walk in the first inning and took third on a single by Hubie Brooks off Zane Smith, 3-3.

Brooks then broke for second and when catcher Ozzie Virgil threw there, Dawson dashed home. Wallach followed with an RBI double.

Dawson hit his ei^th home run of the season in the eighth, giving the host Expos a 3-1 lead.

The Braves scored in the second on Glenn Hubbards two-out single off B^ Smith, 3-2. Zane Smith followed with another hit, but Dawsons strong throw to the plate cut down Ken Oberkfell. ,

Dawson got another assist in the fifth inning when he threw out Virgil, who was tiying to move from second to third on Smiths fly ball.

That play on Virgil was the biggest relief for me because it got me out of a jam and gave me some breathing room, Bryn Smith said.

The Braves threatened in the ninth against reliever Jeff Reardon, pulling within 3-2 on an RBI single by Ted Simmons with one out. Atlanta went on to load the bases, but Reardon ended the game by getting Claudell Washington and Rafael Ramirez on short fly balls for his sixth save. Astros 6. Mets 2 Bob Knepper tossed a five-hitter and became the first seven-game winner in the major leagues as Houston beat New York at the Astrodome.

Knepper, 7-1, struck out five and walked one in his third complete game of the season. Knepper avenged his only loss of the season, which came May 6 in New York.

Kevin Bass rapped three hits, in-

l.OS ,%.NGF!S STLOl'IS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duncan ss 5 3 2 1 Coleman If 5 0 2 I

Sax 2b 4 2 3 3 OSmith ss 4 110

Madlck 3b 4 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 10 0

Andesn 3b i o o 0 JClark lb 2 0 0 0

Marshal rf 5 0 i i Herr 2b 3 0 0 0

Cedeno If 5 0 2 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 11

Cabell lb 5 0 10 Heath c 3 i i o

Scioscia c 5 1 2 0 VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 0

RWllms cf 3 1 2 0 Conroy p 10 0 0

Valenzla p 5 1 2 1 Ownbey p 0 0 0 0

VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ph 1 0 0 0

Bargar p 0 0 0 0

White pn 10 0 0

Horton p 0 0 0 0

Lndrm ph 10 0 0

Totals 42 8 17 7 Totals 33 3 6 2

Game Winning RBI - Duncan (1).

ay. Heath, Herr, Ownbey, olei "

Grab For The Bag

San Franciscos Mike LaCoss reaches in an The Cubs Leon Durman made the tag on attempt to get back to first base during a sec- LaCoss after a throw from catcher Jody ond-inning pickoff Wednesday in Chicago. Davis. (APLaserphoto)

Los Angeles lOI 302 100-8

StLouis 200 000 0013

ningR EConroy. Ht Scioscia, Coleman. DP-StLouis 2 LOB Los Angeles 11, StLouis 9 2B-Sax. Scioscia. SBMcGee (3), Duncan 2 (15), Coleman (12). S-RWilliams. SF-Sax.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Valenzla W,5-2 8 5 3 3 5 9

VandBerg i 1 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Conroy L,2-2 3 2-3 10 5 4 0 2

Ownbey 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

Bargar 2 3 3 2 1 0

Horton 2 2 0 0 1 3

Valenzuela pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBPMcGee by Valenzuela. WP Valenzuela 3 PBScioscia 2.

UmpiresHome, Greeg; First, Davis; Second, Harvey; Third, Stello T-2:58. A-31,671.

Bradley Wins First Match

PINEHURST (AP) - Defending champion Jack Nicklaus II sank a 25-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole to down Dick Sucher 3 and 2 Wednesday to advance to second-round maten in the 86th annual Mens North South Amateur golf champion-

ship.

Nicklaus, of North Palm Beach,

Fla., will now take on Gordon Brewer of Hunti^don, Pa., a 1-up winner over Chicagos Joel Hirsch on the par-72,7,200-yard Pinehurst Country Clubs No. 2 course.

Qualifying medalist Mike Bradley, a rising East Carolina senior from Durham, downed Louis McHughes of Ocala, Fla., 2 and 1 and will take on Dana Vance Banke of Gaston Valley,

Calif., a 3 and 1 winner over Patrick Herzog of Detroit Lakes, Minn.

In the days longest match,

Raleighs Paul Simson, one of 12 exempt players, had to go 24 holes before defeating Tom Kelley of Fort jack Nicklaus II, N. Palm Beach, Fla ,

Wayne, Ind. Simson never led the match and trailed by as many as two holes before staging his comeback.

Two exempt players were upset in first-round match play.

Scott Erickson of Paradise Valley, Calif., defeated Dr. Bill Lovett of Greenville, S.C., 2 and 1, and Mike Watson of Rockville, Md., edged Chip Drury of Brunswick, Ga.' 1-up

Two-time U.S. Amateur champion Jay Sigel of Wayne, Pa., advanced to the second round with a 2 and 1 victory over Scott Gilmore of Vienna, W.Va.

Second-round match play will continue Thursday with the championship match set for Sunday.

Here are the results from Wednesdays first-round match play at the 86th annual Mens North ana South Amateur golf tournament being played on the par-72, 7,200-yard Pinehurst Country Clubs No. 2 course:

Sports Calendar

)p.m.) fimmy's 66 (JC

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaMe without notice.

'Todays Sports Baseball Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern JVM5 p.m.)

Colonial Tournament James Madison vs. UNC-Wilmington (1 p.m.)

Elast Carolina vs Richmond (7 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 p.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Wellcome (ES 6 p.m.)

Softball

Columbia at Jamesville (6 p. m.) Chocowinity at MatUimuskeet Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Northeastern atRose(4;30i City League Prime Printers vs. Jimrr 8;30p m.)

Church League Unity vs. 1st Pentecostal-A (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs 1st Presbyterian (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Mt Pleasant vs. 1st Christian (El 6:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Memorial (JC7:30p.m.) Salem vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs St. Paul-B (El 7:30

p.m.)

Peace vs. St. Timothy (WM 8:30p.m ) Grace vs. Peoples (El - 8:30 p.m ) Oakmont vs. St. James (JC 9 30 p.m.) St. Paul-B vs. Immanuel (WM 9:30 pm.)

Maranatha/lst Free Will vs. Arlington St. (El-9:30p m.)

CoedLe^ue Ready Mix vs Farm Fresh (6:30 p.m.) Immanuel vs Wellcome (7:30 p m.) Kroflersvs. Yale (8 30p m,)

Hooxervs Bills(joodies(9:30pm.)

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Dynamic Ducket (630 p.m.)

Jayettes vs. Overtons (7:30 p. m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Stroud (8:30 p.m.) Courgars vs. Branch Bank (9:30 p.m.)

Tennis State Meet at Clhapel Hill Fridays Sports iVack

Regionals

Baseball

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

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Colonial Tournament at ECU (1 and 7 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees (GS(

Moose vs First Federal (ES

Prep League

def. Dick Sucher, Meouon, Wls., 3 and 2.

Gordon Brewer, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., def. Joel Hirsch, Chicago, 1-up.

Henry Cagigal, Fort Worth, Texas, def Jimmy Johnston, Concord, Tenn., 1-up, Jim Johnson, Charlotte, N.C., def Richard Bryson, Akron, Ohio, 3 and 2.

Kurt Beck, Pittsburgh, def. James Sowerwine, N. Palm Beach, Fla., 4and2.

Andrew DeBusk, Houston, def David Strawn, Charlotte N.C., l-up.

Mike Watson, Rockville, Md,, def Chip Drury, Brunswick, Ga , l-up.

Kevin Johnson, Pembrolce, Mass., def. Billy Poteat, Olumbia, S.C., 5 and 3.

Bryan Sullivan, Kitty Hawk, N.C., def Gunner Bennett, Chicago, 6 and 4 Brad Clark, Clemson, S.C., def. John Trivison, Hilton Head, S.C., 3 and 2 Mike Taylor. Greensboro, N C.. def Mitchell Perry, Spring Lake, N C . 4 and 3 Paul Simson, Raleigh, N C., def Tom Kelley, Fort Wayne. Ind., (24th hole).

Mike Bradley. Durham. N.(' def Louis McHughes, Ocala, Fla., 2 and 1 Dana Vance Banke, Gaston Valley, Calif., def Patrick Herzog, Detroit Lakes, Minn.,3andl Michael Podolak, Fargo, N D def Randy Winn, no hometown available, 4 and 3.

Patrick Brady, Reidsville, N C., def Jamie Pipes. Keller, Texas. 3 and 2 Jay Sigel, Wayne, Pa., def Scott Gilmore, Vienna, W Va.. 2 and 1.

Barry Cheesman, Sarasota, Fla , def Oswald Drawdy, Clemson, S.C., 4 and 3.

David Hillman, Rye, N Y., def. Bill McGuinness, Woodbury, N.J , 4 and 3 Scott Erickson, Paradise Valley. Calif. def. Dr. Bill Lovett, Greenville, S C., 2 and 1.

Greg Parker, Old Fort, N C , def. Kirk Lombardi. Rockville, Md , 6 and 4 Chris Kite, Hiddenite. N.C, def. Tom Studer, Joilet, 111, 6 and 4 Billy Andrade, Winston-Salem, N C , def. Terry Stubbs. Toronto, Canada, 6 and 5.

Stephen Myers, Phoenix, Ariz, def

eluding two doubles, and drove in two runs in helping pin the loss on Bob Ojeda, 5-L Houston scored twice in the second inning on an RBI double by Bass, who then scored on a single by Mark Bailey. Jose Cruz singl home a run in the third and Dickie Thon added an RBI triple in the sixth. *

Gary Carter homered for the Mets.

Phillies 8, Reds 6

Mike Schmidt, out of the starting lineup because of a cracked rib, hit a pinch-single with the bases loaded in the eighth inning, triggering a four-run rally that led host Philadelphia past Cincinnati The Phillies trailed 6-4 in the eighth before loading the bases on a single by Steve Jeltz and a pair of walks by John Franco, 0-1.

Ted Power relieved Franco, and Schmidt hit a drive off the center-field fence. The runners held up waiting to see if Eddie Milner would catch the ball, but second baseman Ron Oesters wild throw on the relay cleared the bases and allowed Schmidt to reach third. Juan Samuel

David White, Stillwater, Okla., def. Rick TenBroeck, Chicago, 3 and 2.

PINEHURST, N.C (AP) - Here are the pairings for Thursdays second-round match play at the 86th annual Mens North and South Amateur golf tournament being played on the par-72,7,200-yard Pinehurst Country Clubs No 2course:

8 a m Jack Nicklaus II, N. Palm Beach, Fla., vs Gordon Brewer, Huntingdon Valley. Pa.

8:08 a m Henry Cagigal, Fort Worth, Texas, vs Jim Johnson. Cnarlotte, N.C 8:16 a m Kurt Beck, Pittsburgh, vs. Andrew DeBusk. Houston.

8:24 a m Mike Watson, Rockville, Md , vs Kevin Johnson, Pembroke. Mass.

8:31 a mBryan Sullivan. Kitty Hawk, vs. Brad Clark, Clemson, S.C.

8:34a m.StartersTime 8:42 a m Mike Taylor, Greensboro, N.C., vs. Paul Simson, Raleigh, N.C 8:50 am .Mike Bradley. Durham, .N.C., vs. Dana Vance Banke, Gaston Valley. Calif 8:58 am.Michael Podolak. Fargo, N D , vs Patrick Brady, Reidsville, N t 9:06 a m Jay Sigel, Wayne, Pa., vs. Barry Cheesman, Sarasota, Fla 9:14 a m David Hillman. Rye. N.Y., vs Scott Erickson, Paradise Valley, Calif. 9:17a m.-Starters Time 9:25 a m Greg Parker. Old Fort, N.C., vs, (lins Kite, Hiddenite, N.C.

9:33 a mBilly Andrade, Winston-Salem, N.C., vs Stephen Myers, Phoenix, Ariz.

9:41 a m Tom McKnighC Galax, Va., vs Rob Clarke. Boca Rotan. Fla 9:49 a m Tim Straub, Winston-Salem, N C., vs John Hughes,Greensboro. N.C.

9:57 a m Dick Siderowf, Westport, Conn , vs Jimmy Squires, Conroe, Texas 9:59a m -Starters Time 10:07 a m Bob Lewis Jr, Warren, Ohio, vs David White. Stillwater, Okla

ECU, VPI

To Meet

Virginia Tech has been added to East Carolinas football schedule beginning with the 1987 season, Dr. Ken Karr, ECUs director of athletics, announced Wednesday.

The series is scheduled for four years, with the first game being Oct. 17, 1987 in Blacksburg, Va. The remaining games will be Sept. 10,1988 in Blacksburg; Oct. 21,1989, in Greenville and Nov. 3, 1990, also in Greenville.

The first two games complete ECUs schedule for 1988 and 1989.

Virginia Tech, coached by Bill Dooley, went 6-5 in 1985 and went to the independence Bowl in 1984.

We are very happy to have been able to complete such an agreement with such a Quality football-playing institution. Kan-said. It is just one more step as we strive for excellence.

Gennarelli Quits Post

Bob Gennarelli, sports information director at East Carolina University, has resigned to accept a position in private business.

Gennarelli, 27, has served as SID for the Pirate program since 1984 when he came to ECU from the University of Houston. He was senior assistant SID at Houston for 16 months before joining the East Carolina staff.

Gennarelli attended the University of Texas at Austin, where he earned a bachelors degree in jounralism. He also has newspaper experience at the Dallas Morning News and Houston Post along with freelance work for USA Toilay and the Associated Press.

The New York City native will be returning to an Austin, Texas-based magazine in the position of editor.

Gennarellis resignation becomes effective May 30.

hit a sacrifice fly that drove in Schmidt.

The Reds had taken a 6-1 lead by the sixth inning. Nick Esasky broke a 3-for-38 slump with a two-run homer in the third.

Dodgers 8, Cardinals 3

Fernando Valenzuela pitched five-hit bail for eight-plus innings and delivered a pair of singles as Los Angeles pounded out 17 hits in beating error-plagued St. Louis.

Valenzuela raised his record to 5-2, backed by the Dodgers season-high hit total. Steve Sax drove in thi^ runs with three hits and Mariano Duncan had two hits and stole ills NLrleading 14th and 15th bases.

Hie host Cardinals committed five errors, the most theyve made in one game since April 15,1981.

Padres 10, Pirates 4

Steve Garvey hit a two-run homer, Bruce Bochy had a solo shot and Tony Gwynn went 4-for-5, including a triple, powering San Diego past Pittsburgh.

The Padres rapped 14 hits and (Hit the game away with five runs in the ninth inning. Kevin McReynolds, who had three hits and drove in three runs, had a two-run double in the ninth.

Dave Dravecky, 3-3, got the victory and Rich Gossage picked up his sixi save.

Sid Bream hit a two-run homer for the host Pirates.

I See DAWSON, Page 19)

Jags, Rams Are Ousted

CHAPEL HILL - Five area tennis players wrapped up play Wednesday, when they were defeated in the lA/ 2A State Tennis Tournament, being held in (Jhapel Hill.

Greene Centrals singles entrant Steve Harrison, and the doubles duo of Brian Minchew and Mark Hall, were both ousted, along with Farm-ville Centrals doubles unit of Eric Shine and A1 Hedgepeth.

Harrison won his first round match with Chad Pruett of Mt. Airy, but was then defeated by Taft Mills, the number three seed from Monroe.

In the doubles competition. Shine and Hedgepeth won their first round match, downing Patrick Lewis and Scott Smitherman of Surry Central. They then lost to Derrick Bridgers and George McArthur of South Robeson.

Minchew and Hall fell to Curtis Queen and Jeff Miller of Bandys, seeded third in the field.

The losses concluded tennis for area players.

Summary: '

Steve Harrison (Greene C.) d. Chad Pruett (Mt Airy). 6-3, 6-1, lost to Taft Mills (Monroe),6-3,7-5

Eric Shine-Al Hedgepeth (Farmville C.) d, Patrick Lewis-Scott Smitherman (Surry C ), 6-1, 6-1; lost to Derrick Bridgers-George McArthur (S Robeson), 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.

Curtis Queen-Jeff Miller (Bandys) d Brian Minchew-Mark Hall (Greene C ), 6-2,7-5.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shot Rapalring

113 Grand* Ava.

Cornar of Dickinton A lOtfi St. "Parking In Pront" Mon.-Frl. M Sal. D-2 Phona 7S-1228

Woody Austin, Tanma. Fla., l-up.

Tom McKni^t, (ialax, Va , def Michael Vinfrey, Las Vegas, Nev., 2-up.

Rob Clarke, Boca Rotan, Ha , def. Len

Winfrey, Las

-6p.m.)

First Citizens vs. Shop-Eze (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (7 p.m.)

Softball

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Roanoke at Ahoskie

Soccer

Rose at Fike (4:30 p.m.)

Mattiace, Ponte Verde, Fla,, (20th hole).

Tim Straub, Winston-Salem, N C., def King Oehmig, Cartersville, Ga , 6 and 5.

John Hughes, Greensboro, N C,. def Joseph Wilson, Rochester, N Y^4and2 Dick Siderowf, Westport. Conn. def Paul Bonscchi, E Rochester, NY, 5 and 4

Jimmy Squires, Conroe, Texas, def David Ingram, Durham, N.C,, 2 and 1 Bob Lewis Jr , Warren, Ohio, def Mike Lopuszynski, Rve. N Y . 3 and 2

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Reggie Homers But Bosox Win

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Reggie Jackson moved up another notch on the home run ladder, only to see the Boston Red Sox climb right past his California Angels with a powerful late-inning rally.

Jackson hit a two-run homer in the first inning Wednesday night, lifting him past Mickey Mantle and into sixth place on the all-time list with 537 home runs. He also singled and scored the tying run in the eighth inning after California blew a 4-0 lead.

But the Red Sox got three runs in the ninth to beat the Angels 8-5 and keep Roger Clemens record spotless atfrO.

Im not up there trying to hit homers, Jackson said. Im trying to swing the bat good and be a quality

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 Bell If 4 13 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 I 1 1 Johnsn dh 2 2 2 1 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 1 0 0 0 BMartnz c 3 0 1 1 Leach ph 10 0 0 Whitt c 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 1 Totals 33 4 8 4

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 3b 2 1 0 0 Peters If 3 10 0 Canseco rf 4 2 3 3 Kngmn dh 5 2 2 1 Bochte lb 4 12 1 MDavis cf 3 1 1 1 DHill 2b 4 0 12 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Willard c 4 110

Totals

33 9 10 8

Toronto 020 001 OI-l

Oakland 300 000 Six9

Game Winning RBI None.

EGriffin, Garcia, MDavis. DP Toronto 1, Oakland 1. LOBToronto 8, Oakland 7.2BBMartinez, Canseco. HR Johnson (3), Canseco (11), Kingman (8), MDavis (3). SPhillips. SFFernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb L.0-5 6 2-3 9 8 6 3 0

Caudill 11-3 1 1 1 2 1

Oakland

CYoung W,l-0 7 1-3 6 4 4 3 6

Ontiveros 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

HBPPhillips by Stieb, Upshaw by CYoung, Garcia by CYoung.

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Kosc; Second, Reed; Third, Ford.

T-2;43. A-10.940.,

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Yount lb 5 10 1 CMoore c 3 3 2 2 Cooper dh 5 0 2 2 Oglivie If 3 0 10 JCastill 2b 10 0 0 Ready 2b 4 l i o Schrodr lb 1 0 0 0 Riles ss 4 110 Mannng cf 4 2 1 0 Jfsehldr rf 3 1 1 1 Sveum 3b 4 0 12 Totals 37 9 10 8

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 0 0 If 10 0 0 If 4 0 10 lb 3 2 10 dh 5 1 1 0 rf 4 2 1 1 3b 4 1 3 3 cf 3 0 1 1 ss 4 0 11 C 4 0 10

player. Ive had a good six weeks, hut that doesnt make a season.

Ive said it a hundred times, Mickey Mantle is baseball. Hes America. I guess Im a part of it, somehow.

I feel grateful, but not winning the game tarnished it a little bit. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Chicago 3, New York 2; Kansas City 5, Geveland 0;-Detroit 8, Texas 2; Milwaukee 9, Seattle 6, Baltimore 8, Minnesota 3, and Oakland 9, Toronto 4.

Wade Boggs two-run homer in the. seventh and Rich Gedmans three-run shot in the ei^th helped the Red Sox to a 5-4 lead Clemens couldnt hold it as Ruppert Jones dmible knocked in Jackson, but Bill Buckners RBI single sparked a three-run ninth.

Losing pitcher T.R. Bryden did not retire any of the first five batters he faced in ttie top of the ninth. After issuing a leadoff walk to Dwight Evans, he yielded singles by Boggs and Buckner, a run-sco^ double by Jim Rice and an RBI sin^pe by Dave Stapleton.

I wasnt able to bunt, Buckner said. You have to be able to bunt in that situation. Neither Wade nor myself got the bunt down within two strikes. But both of us got hits.

I guess things went our way. It was nice for Roger to get a win when he gives up some runs.

Clemens who earlier this season set a mapr-league record with strikeouts in a game, fanned nine and allowed six hits in eight innings. He leads the majors with 69 strikeouts.

I persevered the whole game, hoping that the guys would start clicking, Gemens said. And, sure enough, they did.

White Sox 3, Yankees 2 Chicago had only three singles off Bob Shirley and trailed 2-0 entering the ninth. But Carlton Fisk and Bol> by Bonilla singled, Shirley was lifted for Brian Fisher, and Greg Walker

Reynlds

Bradley

Bonnell

ADavis

Cowens

Caldern

Presley

DHedsn

Ramos

Yeager

Totals

36 6 10

Milwaukee ill 420 0009

Seattle 300 030 0006

; Game Winning RBI-Yount (1).

EDHenderson, Swift. DPSeattle 1. 1X)BMilwaukee 10, Seattle 8. 2BRiles, Ready, ADavis, Presley, Ramos. SB Yount (6), Householder (1). SRiles. SF-DHenderson

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Nieves 4 2-3 8 6 6 4 4

Plesac W.2-1 4 1-3 2 0 0 0 3

Seattle

MMoore L.2-4 3 2-3 6 7 6 3 2

Guetermn 1 1-3 2 2 2 3 0

Swift 2 2 0 0 0 2

Best 2 0 0 0 1 2

HBPHouseholder by MMoore. WP MMoore 2.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, Palermo; Second, Brinkman; Third, Kaiser.

T-2:56. A-9,714.

CHICAGO

Cangels cf 4 Tollesn 3b 4 Baines rf 4 Fisk c 3 BBonilla If 4 Kittle dh 3 Hairstn ph 1 GWalkr lb 3 Hulett 2b 4 Guillen ss 4

Totals

NEW YORK r h bi ab r h bi

0 0 0 RHndsn cf 5 0 1 1 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0

0 0 0 Mtndy lb 4 0 2 0

1 1 0 Easier dh 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Pglrufo 3b 4 1 1 1

1 1 1 Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Mechm ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 Roenck ph 0 0 0 0

Cotto pr 0 0 0 0 3 7 3 Totals 35 2 8 2

Chicago 090 000 093-3

New York 009 199 199-2

Game Winning RBI Guillen (1). LOB-Chicago 7, New York 9. 2B-Meacham, RHenderson. 3BGuillen. HR- Pagliarulo (5). SB-RHenderson

(26).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

JDavis 6 1-3 8 2 2 2 2

McKeon W,2-0 2 0 0 0 1 3

James S,6 2-3 0 0 0 0 I

New York -Shirley 8 5 2 2 2 7

Fisher L,l-2 1 2 110 0

Shirley bitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-dWalker by Shirley. Umpires-Home, Brendan ; First, Roe; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Barnett T-3:05. A-20.188.

sin^ in a run. With two outs, Ozzie Guillens two-run triple dtmn the left-field line w(Mi it.

Hes got a pretty good fastball, but Im a fastball hitter, said Guillen, the ALs 1965 Roc^ie of the Year. I was lookina for a fastball because thats the best pitch hes got.

Mike Pagliarulo homered for New York.

Royals 5, Indians 0

Mark Gubicza won his first game after four defeats this season and he did it in style, holding Cleveland to three hits and striking out eight. The Indians had won their last seven road games.

Gemfe Brett, suffering through an early-season slump, drove in three runs aiKl became the Royals all-time leader in RBI with 993, surpassing Amos Otis992.

Skip (Dick Howser) got a birthday present and I finally got a win un^r my belt, said Gubicza, who made Manager Dick Hoswers 50th birthday a memorable one with his first complete game since July 1984.

Tigers 8. Rangers 2

Homers by Chet Lemon, Lance Parrish and Darrell Evans paced the Tigers attack, while Walt Terrell went the distance for the third time this year. Terrell, 4-1, had a two-hitter entering the ninth.

I think I had been trying to overthrow the baseball, said Terrell, who macte a short switch to the bullpen after allowing five runs on six mts in only two innings in his last start. In his one relief appearance, Terrell gave up only one hit in two innings

I used those two innings to practice the shorter stride, Terrell explained.

^ Brewers 9, Mariners 6 Charlie Moore was moved up to the second spot in the lineup and it paid

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Smally dh 4 2 2 2 Wiggins 2b 4 2 2 1 Puckett cf 4 1 2 1 Lacy rf 3 111 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Lynn cf 3 113 Bmnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 0 Bush if 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 1 l 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Sheets dh 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 0 0 Beniqz dh 110 0 Woods ph 1 0 0 0 MkYong If 3 1 l o

Salas c 3 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 3 1 1 2

Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 0 i i

Totab 39 3 7 3 Totals 28 8 8 8

Beniqiiez safe on catcher Salas interference.

MinnesoU 191 000 019-3

Baltimore OOl 000 70x8

Game Winning RBI Rayford (1).

ESalas. DPMinnesota 3, Baltimore 4. LOBMinnesota 4, Baltimore 5. 2B Gaetti, Rayford. 3BWiggins. HR-Small^ 2 (5), Puckett (13), Lynn (3). SB Wiggiia (9), Mk Young (1). SFLacy

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Butcher 6 3 2 2 5 5

Agosto L.1-3 0 3 4 3 0 0

RSmith 2 2 2 2 2 1

BalUmore

Dixon W,4-2 7 1-3 7 3 3 4 7

SneU 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Butcher pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Agosto pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Mc-Clellana; Second, Denkinger; Third, Reil-

T-2:M. A-13,461.

Houston Happy To Gain Split On Its Home Court

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Houston wrested the home-court advantage from the Los Angeles Lakers, but the Rockets are looking over their shoulders as they move to the comfort of the Summit for Game 3 of Western Conference championship series.

This should give us some inspiration, said Houstons Ralph Sampson. But the Lakers are the champions. They will come out ready. Theyve been here before. These are only my second playoffs. They can take the home-court advantage right back.

The Rockets relied on tenacious defense, including 12 blocked shots, to defeat the defending NBA champion Lakers 112-102 Tuesday night at the Forum and even the series at 1-1.

"One time I thought they dropp^ someone out of the ceiling to block my shot. It was a rough night, Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said after the loss. Abdul-Jabbar, 39, made only nine of his 26 field goal attempts Tuesday night. Several of his shots were blocked.

The split at the Forum was just what Houston wanted.

This game gives us a lot of confidence going back to Houston because we cant lose there, said Olajuwon, who had 22 points, 13 rebounds and six blocked shots. Well

do whatever it takes to win. Its going to be tough, but I know we can do it.

The Lakers, who are tiTing to become the first NBA team to repeat as champions in 17 years, won the opener of the best-of-seven series 119-107 last Saturday.

The action shifts to the Summit in Houston for the third game Friday night and the fourth game Sunday. The Rockets are 41-5 at home this season, including a perfect 5-0 during the playoffs.

They definitely have the advantage now, Lakers forward Kurt Rambis said. We have to get at least one win down there (at Houston). Our work is definitely cut out for us.

Sampson had 24 points, 16 rebounds and five blocked shots and Rodhiey McCray, the teams other frontcourt starter, had 16 points, six rebounds and 11 assists.

In addition, guard Lewis Lloyd, who scored only four points in the first game of the series, had 24 points.

Earvin "Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 24 points, 19 assists and eight rebounds. But Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer twho had 31 points in the opener, was held to 21 points and four rebounds.

Abdul-Jabbar has been extremely effective against the Rockets since the Twin Towers came into being

two years ago, but he was frustrated Tuesday ni^t.

I wmild beat one of their big men and the other one would come over and block my shot, Abdul-Jabbar said. The ball wouldnot go down for me.

We are an experienced team so I think we will come back from this

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off as he reached base five times, scored three runs and drove in two to help Milwaukee snap a three^ame losing streak. With the two hits. Moore raised his average to .319 this year.

Dan Plesac pitched 41-3 innings of scoreless relief after startea* Juan Nieves was unable to get through the fifth inning with a 9-3 lead. Plesac allowed just two hits and struck out three.

Orioles 8, Twins 3

Floyd Rayfords two-run double and a three-run homer by Fred Lynn highlighted a seven-run seventh inning fnr Baltimore, which has wwi

five straight. The Orioles were held to two hits through six innings and trailed 2-1 gmng into the seventh.

Rayford, in a 2-for-19 slump, doubled the Orioles ahead 3-2, an RBI single by Rick Dempsey made it 4-2, Alan Wiggins added another run-scming single and, one out later, Lynnhomei^.

Roy Smalley hit two solo homers and Kirby Puckett had another for the Twins, who lead the major

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

BuUer cf 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 10 Carter rf 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 CCastill dh 3 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 3 0 10

Totals

39 0 3 0

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 110 Law If Brett 3b White 2b Orta dh McRae ph Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 0 Motley rf 4 110 ASalazr ss 4 0 1 0 ToUls 34 S 12 5

5 2 3 1

3 12 3

4 0 10 3 0 11 10 10

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 3 1 0 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 2 3 2 Bu^nr dh 5 1 1 1 Hice U 5 12 1 Baylor lb 3 12 0 Stapltn lb Arinas cf Gedman c Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Romero ss 4 1 i 0

10 11 5 0 10 5 12 3

Totals

41 8 13 8

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Wilfong 2b 4 0 1 0 Gnch ph 10 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 1 0 0 tioone c 1 u u u RJcksn dh 3 2 2 2 DeCncs 3b 3 1 0 0 Narron c 2 111 Hendrck rf 1 0 0 0 RJones rf 3 0 1 1 Schofild ss 4 0 1 0 Pettis cf 3;0 0 0

Burlesn ph 1 0 0 0 ToUls 33 5 7 4

Cleveland 099 999 9096

Kansas City 991 939 61x5

Game Winning RBI Brett (4). E-Bemazard, Franco. DPCleveland 2. LOBCleveland 3, Kansas City 10. 2BLaw, Brett, Franco, McRae. SB Law (8), White (1), Wilson (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

PNiduo L,2-3 5 2-3 10 4 4 ' 3 2

Eastrly 2 1-3 2 1 0 2 0

Kansas City Gubicza W,l-4 9 3 0 0 0 8

WP-Gubicza2.

Umpires-Home, Shulock; First. Morrison; Second, McKean; Third, Clark. T-2;21. A-20,326.

Boston 900 000 233-8

California 399 109 910-5

Game Winning RBI Buckner (3).

EWilfong, DeCinces. DPBoston 1, California 1. LOBBoston 9, California 7. 2B-RJones, Rice HRReJackson (7), Boggs (4), Gedman (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Gemens W,94) 8 6 5 5 5 9

Sambito S,4 1 1 0 0 0 1

California

McCaskill 7 7 2 0 2 9

Forsch 1-3 2 3 2 0 0

Bryden, L,2-l 1 4 3 3 1 0

Forster 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

.HBPDowning by Clemens. WP Ctenittis 2

UnmiresHome, Merrill; First, Hendry; Second, Cousins; Third, Johnson. t-3:15. A-32,966.

Panthers Close With A Victory

BETHEL - North Pitt High School closed out the 1986 baseball season with a 5-4 victory over nonconference foe Roanoke Wednesday.

The Panthers gained the lead in the second inning, pushing over one run, but Roanoke came back with one in the third to tie it up. The Redskins then took the lead with a run in the fifth, taking a 2-1 edge. North Pitt rallied for ^ee i the sixth, however, moving ahead, 4-2. Roanoke came back once more to score two in the top of the seventh and tie it at 4-4.

In the bottom of the seventh, the Panthers pushed over the winning run. Scott Rawls led off with a triple and Thomas Wright and Jarvis Massenburg were both intentionally walked to set up a force at all bases. Neal Everetts grounder worked just as Roanoke had hop^, with Rawls forced at home. Wright, trying to score on a passed ball, was also thrown out, making two away. But another passed ball allowed Massenburg to score, giving the Panthers the victory.

Lee Eakes and Everett each had two hits to lead the Panthers. Ricky Taylor had four hits, including three doubles, to pace Roanoke, while Mason had three hits, including a homer in the seventh and a double.

The win boosts North Pitt to 7-11 on the year and ended the year for both teams. A scheduled game between the two for Saturday has been cancelled.

Roanoke...................001 010 24 9 0

North Pitt .........010 093 1-5 9 2

Paylor, Mason (6) and Graft; Grimes, Massenburg (7) and Rawls.

Mattamuskeet...........6

Chocowinity.............4

SWAN QUARTER - Mattamuskeet High School closed out the 1986 regular baseball season with a M win over Tobacco Belt Conference rival (Thocowinity.

The Indians scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Mattamuskeet matched that in the second. Chocowinity then scored twice in the top of the third while the Lakers got one in the bottom to give the Tribe a 3-2 edge.

Chocowinity added one more in the fourth to lead 4-2.

But Mattamuskeet rallied to score three times in the fourth to take the lead for good, 5-4. Thigpen doubled and Smith got a hit. T. Gibbs singled in Thigpen and both of the other runners scored on a single by Williams.

The Lakers picked up one more in the sixth.

Williams led the Laker hitting with three one of them a solo homer in the third. T. Gibbs and Smith each added two.

Brian Badeau led Chocowinity with two hits.

The Indians close the year with a 6-12 record.

Chocowinity.............102 100 04 5 3

Mattamuskeet.........Oil 301 x6 11 0

Tripp and Craig; Smith and Williams.

leagues with 53 home runs. Puckettls tied with California rookie Wally Joyner for the major-league lead with 13 home runs.

As 9. Blue Jays 4 Home runs by Jose Canseco, Dave Kingman and Mike Davis in a five-run seventh inning carried Oakland past Toronto, whose ace Dave Stieb y to 0-5.

With the score tied 3-3, Jerry Willard c^ned the Oakland seventh with a single. He scored after a sac-, rifice and an error, then Canseco hit a two-run homer and Kingman got his eighth homer. One out later, Davis hit his third homer Cliff Johnson homered for Toronto.

Lady Tribe Wins Finale

SWAN QUARTER - Chocowinity High School closed out the 1966 softball season with a 15-7 romp over hosting Mattamuskeet Wednesiday.

The Lady Indians jump^ into the lead with four runs in the first inning only to see Mattamuskeet rally for three in the second.

Chocowinity came right back with four in the third to run the lead out to 8-3 putting the game on ice. Ruth Ann Alton and Phsikie Daniels both reached on errors. Corrina Potts was safe on another misplay which allowed both Alton and Daniels to score. Christy Moore singled in Potts and Gale Harding was safe on still another misplay, scoring Moore.

Chocowinity added three in the sixth and four in the seventh to close out its scoring. The Lady Lakers picked up two more in the fifth and one each in the sixth and seventh.

Wendy Dixon and Christy Bradley each had three hits to lead Chocowinity while Joy Woolard had two. E. McCabe and J. Gibbs each had two for Mattamuskeet. Both of McCabes were homers, a solo shot in the second and a two-run round-trip-per in the fifth.

Chocowinity closes the year with a, 3-15 record.

Chocowinity..........404 003 415 13 5

Mattamuskeet......030 021 1 7 8 12

WP Ruth Ann Alton.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May IS, 1966

BOSTON (AP) - Sidney Moocricf is coming to the rescue for the Milwaukee Bucks, but whether beU be the little Dutch boy with his finger in ^ dike or a single sandbag against a tidal wave remains to be seen.

The uncertainty centers on the fact that Moncrief wont be the only player on the floor tonight. The powerful Celtics will also be in Boston Garden.

Hobbled by an injury in the heel and arch area of his left foot, Moncrief, Milwaukees top scorer in the regular season, missed the Bucks 128-96 loss to Boston in the opener of the NBA Eastern Conference finals Tuesday night.

Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said Wednesday Moncrief probably would play in Game 2 of the best-of-seven series. What difference would the Bucks star guard have made in Tuesdays game?

Certainly not 30 points, Nelson said. Everybody else has to play better, along with Sidney.

Moncrief has missed five of the Bucks last eight playoff games. They are unbMten in those he

played, Min those he sat out. He has bem effective despite (daying with pain.

Only time will tell how much a subpar Moncrief can contribute, Boston guard Danny Ainge said Wednesday. Its possible that he could play great and be a big influence and its possible that he wont be much of a factor at all.

We miss Sidney, Milwaukees Paul Pressey said. He adds so much to our team besides his talent.

With Moncrief, the Bucks have more flexibility in varying their lineups. In the opener, Nel^n started centers Randy Breuer and Alton Lister together for the first time this season and Boston led 29-12 after one quarter. Moncriefs presence would allow Nelson to use a smaller, quicker lineup with the 6-foot-5 Pressey at forward instead of guard.

The Celtics dominated the Bucks in nearly every phase of Tuesday nights game. Historically, first-game blowouts havent been auspicious occasions for Boston.

It beat Philadelphia by 40 points in 1982 but went on to lose the division finals to the 76ers. It beat Los

;eles by )4 points last year but ed up losing the championship finals to the Lakers.

With a 30-point win, we could sit back and say, hey, the things over, BosUm Coach K.C. Jones said. And it would be over. For us.

Nothings changed in the history of the NBA. Any team on the road wants to split and then go back home feeling satisfied. Theres nothing different about this.

Games 3 and 4 will be in Milwaukee Saturday and Sunday. If a fifth game is needed, it will be here Wednesday night.

Nelson said the Bucks must improve in every facet of the. ganie tonight and cant change their style b^use of the difficulty of going inside against Bostons big men, Robert Parish, Bill Walton, Kevin McHale and Larry Bird.

Our game has to be what got us here, Nelson said. We have to be able to penetrate and shoot outside and score inside. We didnt do very many of those things at all in the first game.

Boston did all of them with the help

Dawson Sparks...

(Continued F^rom Page 17)

Giants 11, Cubs 3 Jeffrey Leonard and Dan Gladden connected for three-run homers, highlighting a 16-hit attack that led San Francisco "over Chicago at Wrigley Field.

Leonard hit his sixth of the season in the third inning off Rick Sutcliffe, 1-6. Gladdens first of the season, against Matt Keough, capped a six-run sixth.

Winner Mike LaCoss, 4-0, left in the sixth inning because of a blister. Jody Davis homered off LaCoss and Keith Moreland homered against reliever Jeff Robinson.

Harper If 4 110 Oberkfl 3b 3 1 1 0 Virgil c 2 0 10 ATnoms ss 1 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 1 0 1 1 Simmons c 2 0 1 1 Sample pr 0 0 0 0

p 2 0 10 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 1 0 35 2 11 2

ZSmith

Chmbls

Garber

Moreno

Totals

Brooks ss 4 12 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 I Galarrg lb 2 0 0 0 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 JThpsn ph 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Totals

28 3 5 2

SAN FRA.N

ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 1 2 3 Melvin c 10 0 0 WClark lb 3 1 0 0 CBrown 3b 5 1 2 0 Quinons 3b 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 3 CDavis rf 5 12 0 Brenly c 3 2 2 0 Yongbld rf 1 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 2 2 1 Uribe ss 5 13 2 LaCoss p 2 110 JRobnsn p Hensley p MIdndo pi)

Minton p

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dunston ss 5 0 1 0 Matthws If 4 0 1 1

10 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Frazier Sndbrg Morelnd Durhm Cey 3b JDavis c Dernier cf Sutcliffe p Keough p Fontenot p Francon If

p 0 0 0 0

2b 4 0 10 rf 4 1 2 1 lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 c 4 12 1 cf 4 1 3 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Atlanta 010 000 0012

Montreal 200 000 01 x3

Game Winning RBI None. DP-Montreal 1. LOB-Atlanta 9. Montreal 4. 2B-Wallach. HR-Dawson (8). SBDawson (3), Brooks (1), Harper (2), Webster (8), Ramirez (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

ZSmith L.3-3 6 4 2 2 3 2

Garber 2 1110 3

Montreal

BSmith \^3-2 7 7 1 1 2 7

Reardon S,6 2 4 1 1 1 2

Umpires Home, West; First, BWilliams; Second, Rippley; Third, Pulli T-2;24. A-11,206.

Tmpltn ss Gwynn rf Garvey lb McRyld cf Royster 3b Nettles 3b Bochy c Kruk If Wynne cf Dravcky p McCllers p lorg ph Gossage p

5 12 0 5 3 4 0 4 2 12 4 2 3 3 2 0 0 0 110 0 1111 4 0 2 1 10 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Orsulak cf 10 0 0 Mazzilli cf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 2 10 MBrown rf 4 0 1 2 Bream lb 4 112 Winn p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0

p 10 0 0

ph 1 0 I 0 pr 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 0 0 0

Khalifa

Kipper

Rhoden

Reuschl

DeLeon

MDiaz

Walk p Clmnts p TDavis cf Totals 36 10 14 9 Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 4 6 4

San Diego Pittsburgh eW

200 111 00510 000 002 020- 4

Game winningRBI - Garvey (1).

ERoberts^ TPena. DPPittsburgh 3 LOB-San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-

Pittsburgh __ McReynolds 2, MBrown, Templeton. 3B-Gwynn. HR-Garv^ (6), Bochy (3), Bream (6). SB-Gwynn 2 (3) S-Dravecky.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

5 110

4 0 0 0

5 2 3 1 5 12 2 4 12 1 4 110 4 0 11 4 0 2 0

ToUls 39 11 16 10 Totals 33 3 II 3

San Francisco 003 006 20011

Chicago 001 010 010- 3

Game Winning RBI Leonard (6).

EJDavis, Dernier. DPSan Fran

cisco 2, Chicago 1. LOB-San Francisco 8, Chicago 7. 2BBrenly, Dernier. 3B CDavis. HRLeonard (6), JDavis (4), Gladden (1), Moreland (4). SBGladden (6), Brenly (2), Uribe (6). S-WClark, Sutcliffe 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco LaCoss W.4-0 5 1-3 7 2 2 2 0

JRobinson 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

Hensley 1 1 1 1 0 0

Minton 1 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Sutcliffe L,l-6 5 10 7 7 3 2

Keough 1 4 4 4 2 1

Fontenot l 2 0 0 Q 1

Frazier 2 0 0 0 1 2

' Sutcliffe pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Keough pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

UmpiresHome, Wendelstedt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, CWilliams.

T-2:53.A-16,173.

ATLANTA MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wshgtn rf 5 0 0 0 Raines If 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 5 0 2 0 Webster cf 4 0 1 0

Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Winghm cf 0 0 0 0

Horner lb 4 0 10 Dawson rf 3 2 1 1

Milner cf Rose lb Parker rf Esasky If Cncpcn ss Bell 3b BDiaz c Oester 2b Brownng p 3 0 1 1 Franco p 10 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 6 13 6

PHILA

MThmp Schmdt Roenick Samuel GWilson Hayes lb JoRssll c Schu 3b Jeltz ss KGross p Hume p Foley ph Rucker p GGross ph 0 1 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 0 1 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 13 6

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 1 0 lb 1 1 1 1 If 3 10 0 2b 4 0 2 1 rf 5 1 2 1 4 13 3 4 0 10

3 110

4 12 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Dravecky W,3-3 6 2-3 4 2 2 3 4

McCllers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gossage S,6 2 2 2 2 0 3

PitUburgh Kipper L,0-3 6 8 5 5 3 2

DeLeon l 10 0 12

Walk 1 10 0 10

Clmnts 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Winn 2-3 2 3 3 3 0

WPWinn, Kipper.

Umpires-Home, Pall ne; First. Engel; Second, Quick, Third. Runge.

T-2:52. A-9,430.

Cincinnati

104 001 0006

Philadelphia 000 002 24x8

Game WinningRBI None.

EOester. DPCincinnati 2. LOB

Game Winning RBI None.

Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 8. 2B-0ester. HR-Esasky (4), Hayes (2). SF-Samuel.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Browning 6 9 3 3 2 7

Franco L,0-1 1 3 4 3 3 2

Power 1 110 0 1

Philadelphia KGross 2 1-3 8 5 5 1 0

Hume 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 2

Rucker 2 2 1111

Carman W,l-0 l i 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn S,5 1 0 0 0 0 1

Browning pitched to 1 battel- in the 7th, Franco pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.

UnipiresHome. Marsh; First, Davidson; ^ond, Kibler, Third, Froemming. T-2:37. A-2I,877.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchell ss 4 0 1 1 Hmndz lb 4 0 10 Carter c 3 M i Strwbry rf 4 6 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 10 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Niemann p 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 1 1 i 0 Totals 32 2 5 2

HOUSTON

ab r h bi cf 4 1 1 0 2b 5 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 cf 0 10 0 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4 3 2 1 4 13 2

Hatcher

Pnkovts

Cruz If

Walker

GDavis

Garner

Bass rf

Thon ss Bailey c Knepper p

Totals

35 6 II 6

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Roberts 2b 5 0 0 0 Almon If 2 10 0

New York OOO 000 110-2

Houston 021 001 20x6

Game Winning RBI - Bass (2).

EMitchell, Strawberry, Garner DP-New York 1, Houston 1. LOB-New York 4, Houston 8. 2B-Bass 2, Santana, Mitchell 3B-Thon. HR-Carter (5). SB- Hatcher 2 (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda L,5-l 6 7 4 2 3 7

Leach i 3 2 2 0 1

Niemann i 1 0 0 0 0

Houston

Knepper W,7-l 9 5 2 2 1 5

Umpires-Home, Montague; First. Weyer; Second, Rennert; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:23. A-11,626

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of crisp ball movement that found the q|)enman.

They have what every team h(^ to have and thats the great inside and outside game, Nelson said.

I Bucks forward Terry Cummings said his team must play more aggressively, but Jones said they already are doing well at that phase of the^me.

They did all the physical stuff," Jones said. If it doesnt stop ... we may have two or three fights out there. Im tired of being pushed around like that."

I dont think anything will get out of hand, Lister, who squared off with McHale Tuesday night, said.

Boston is looking for its 38th straight home victory and 26th triumph in its last 29 games. But all

that success is tempered by the knowledge that just one loss tonight will shift the homecourt advantage to the Bucks i

"I dont think theres any danger well be overconfident, Boston guard Jerry Sichting said. This is one team that doesn't lack in con-fidene but we dont have to worry about being overconfident.

Badger Land Is Ready For The Preakness Stakes

BALTIMORE (AP) - In one respect, assistant trainer Jeff Lukas was happy about the outcome of the Kentucky Derby.

We got our horse back, Lukas said Wednesday of Badger Lands fifth-place finish on May 3 after being the second choice behind Snow Chief in the roughly run classic. Hes in great shape. We have every reason to believe hes going to bounce back

Badger Land will be running as a entry with Clear Choice in Saturdays $350,000-added Preakness Stakes at Pimlico, the second leg of throughbred racings Triple Crown.

The entry, trained by Jeffs father, D. Wayne Lukas, was made the early second choice at 2-1 behind Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand, 9-5, trained by 73-year-old Charlie Whittingham and ridden by 54-year-oId Bill Shoemaker.

With entries to be taken today, a field of six colts and one gelding was expected, equaling the smallest field since six horses trailed Alomas Ruler to the wire in 1982.

Broad Brush, third in the Derby,

3-1; Snow Chief, 11th in the Derby,

4-1, Miracle Wood, the gelding at 20-1, and Groovy, 16th and last in the Derby, 30-1, also were set for the 1 3-16-mile test, one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby.

In the Derby, Badger Land had

trouble leaving the gate when Snow Chief bumped Wheatly Hall, who then slammed Badger Land.

I was lucky not to go down, Badgers Lands jockey, Jorge Velasquez said after the Derby.

Vela^uez was forced to take the colt wide on the first and second turns.

I wouldnt want that to happen two times in a row, Jeff Lukas, who is supervising the colts preparation until his fathers arrival from California, said.

Jeff and his father are owners of Badger Land with Mel Hatley.

The elder Lukas, the leading trainer in purses won the last three years, is seeking his third Pfeakness victory. He won it in 1980 with Codex, Badger Lands sire, and with Tank's Prospect last year.

Withers winner Clear Choice is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klein, who owned Tank's Prospect,

Were preparing both of these horses, the best we can as individuals," the younger Lukas said. He emphasized that there was no plan to use Clear Choice as a rabbit for Badger Land since the Kleins also want the victory.

He said the plan is to have both Badger Land, the Flamingo winner, and Gear (Choice lay just off the* pace, which Groovy is expected to set.

Groovy," he said.

Although Clear Choice, wholl have Jacinto Va^uez aboard, won the one-mile Withers on the front end, Lukas said, He doesnt like to be rushed

Although Badger Land failed to finish ahead of Snow Chief in their four meetir^s before the Derby, the colt is considered to be reaching his prime.

Badger Und holds a victory by a head - over Ferdinand, in Januai^ at Santa Anita in the one-mile Los Feliz Stakes.

They went head to head over the last three-sixteenths of a mile, Lukas said. This was our first signal that he could be this kind of material."

Meanwhile, Snow Chief, who has earned $1.7 million, failed to live up to his reputation in the Derby by fading on the last turn.

Ferdinand, who came from last to win the Derby at 17-1 odds, worked five furlongs Wednesday in fractions of 12 2-5,24 2-5,37,49 and 1:013-5.

Broad Brush, a Maryland-bred who won the Jim Beam and Wood Memorial, is expected to draw strong local support The son of Ack Ack won his two Pimlico starts, the Tesio and General George Stakes.

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Brody's for men is offering you some of the bott merchandise for spring at great savings! Weve got spring fever and want to pass It on to you in our clothes that are easy to wear in fabrics that are soft and cool. Come in and see our choices tor the season at prices you cannot afford to miss!

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20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 15,1966

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Boston

New York

Oeveland

Bsltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Toronto

By Tke Associated Press AU Timet EDT AMERIlAN LEAGUE KaslOivisioa W L Pet. 21 12 636

21 IS 17 17 IS 14

Coleman, St Louis, 3; Kaines, Montreal. 3; S are tied with 2 HOk^E RUNS-Dawson, Montreal. 8; Marshall, Los Aitteles, 8; Brooks, Montreal, 7; uDavis,

Monday, May 28 Houston at L.A. Lakers, 3 p.m., if necessary

Joyner (FermviUe Ceatral-x), 46-6, 7, Daren Burch (Hickory). 46-^ 8. Liawood Baldwin <w(lton Bed-

Houston,7, Murphy, Atlanta, 7. STOLEN BASES-Duncan, Los

NHL Playoffs

.636

548

531

California

Texas

Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Seattle Chicago

West IHvislon

412

7's

.543

.516

.514

484

394

371

355

Angeles. 15, Doran. Houston, 13; Coleman. St. Louis, 12' Raines, Monbal. 12; EDavis, Cincinnati, 11

PITCHING (3 deci sionsi-Darling, New York, 3-0, 1 000, 4 41, Fernandez. New York. 4-0, 1 000, 2 27, UCoss, San Fran CISCO, 4-6, 1 000, 1.77; McDowell, New York, 3-0, 1.000, 3.38; Tibta, Montreal, 3OJ .000,1.84 STRIKEOUYS-Scott, Houston. 5^ Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 55; ZSmith, Atlanta, 55. Welch, Los Angele^ 49; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 45 ^VES- DSmith, Houslon,

By The Associated Press AUTimesEOT Conference Finals (Bet t-af-Seven) Thnrsday, May I Montreal 2. N Y ftangersl fij^y, Ma^2

St. Louis 3, Calgary 2

Sali^ayJWay 3

(7asow wamj. iwmmj

Montreal 6, N. Y Rangers 2 Sunday, May 4 Calgary 8, St. Louis 2

Monday. May 5 MonUeal 4. N Y Rangers 3. OT

JacfcMn (E. Wake), li-3:7, tie, Mike Skinkle (SW Guilford-x); Brad Richardson (Monroe Sun Valley); Grant (Kinston); Charles Stewart (Charlotte Garinger); Stephen Walker iHendenonville-x); fillip Moore (Thomasville Ledford);

Wednesday's Games Oakland 9, Toronto 4 Milwaukee 9. Seattle 6 Chicago 3J4ew York 2 Detroit 8, Texas 2 Baltimore 8. Minnesota 3 Kansas City S. Cleveland 0 Boston^ California 5

Thursday's Games Chicago (Allen 06) at New York (Guidry4-1) 7:30pm Texas (Mason 26) at Detroit

Gossage, San Diego, 6; Orosco, New York, 6, Reared, Montreal, 6,

Bailer, Chicago, 5, Philadelphia. 5

Bedrosian.

Calgary:

N Y Rangers 2

Tuesday, May I

5. St Louis 3

Bruce Raynor (Fayetteville Pine Forest), and steed Hord

St. Louis 5,

ednesday. May 7

ingers2, Montreal ( 'lliursday. May 8

(Greensboro Grimsley), 136. 106-METER DASH

Carolina League

(Tanana 4-2), 7:35pm Minnesota (Viola 4 2) at

Baltimore (Boddicker 36), 7:35

Cleveland (Schrom 3-1) at Kansas CiW (Leonard 3-3). 8:35 p m (mly games scheduled Friday's Games Seattle at New York. 7:30 p m California at Detroit, 7:33 p.m Texas at Boston, 7:35 p m Cleveland at Toronto. 7 35 p m Kansas City at CTiicago, 8 p m Oakland at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m. Minnesota al Milwaukee, 8:35 pm.

By TkcAssMialrd Press

NORIRERN DIVISION

H L Pci. GB Hagerstown lOriolsi 23 9 719 -

Lynchburg (Mets) 16 16 500 6

Salem (Rangers) 14 20 412 10

Pr William (Pirts) 14 20 412 10

SOITHERN DIVISION Peninsula (Chisox) 20 15 , 571

WinsUmSalmiCte) 18 16 529 l>,

Durham (Braves) 17 18 486 3

Kinston (Coop) 13 21 382 6'^

Wednesday's Gsmes Pnnce Willum 8. Peninsula 5 Lynchburg?, Durham 2,1st game Durham 3. Lynchburg 2.2mrgame

15, Calgary 2 Friday. May I Montreal 3, N.Y Rangers I, Montreal wins series 4-1

Saturday, May It Calgary 4. St Louis 2

I, tie, Tarrell Carpenter (Hoke Co ) and Chuckie Simmons

(Asheboro), to.3, 3, Randy Jones (Winston-Salem (iimn), 10 4; 4, Col-

Monday, May 12

---5,C-

Calgary 2, St. xnis'i, Calgary

lins (SW Onilow-x), 10,5, 5, tie. Rodney Hall (Fayetteville Cape Fear); Russell Tanner (W For-

St Louts 6, CaTgsrv 5, (IT Wednesday. May 14

syth); Roosevelt Colson (whiteville-x), Ervin Jones

wins series 4-3

Stanley Cup Finals (Beti-of-Seven)

Csl||[ai^ vs.^ Montreal

,.May It Montreal at Calgary. 9:06 p.m Sunday, May 18 Montreal al Calgary, 8:05 p m. lay. May 26

Hagenlown at Kinalon, ppd. ram Winslon Salem 4. Salem 3. lit game Winslon-Salem 6. Salem 5,2n<rgame

Tuesday, May

Calgaryjt Mimtreal. 7 35 p m.

(Whiteville-x); rian McPhatter (Fayetteville Byrd); Steve Smith (Gamer), Chria Smith (New Bern), and Donald Colson (N. Mecklenburg). to 6

266-METER DASH 1, tie, Richard Daniels (Winston-Salem Carver), Tarrell Carmnter (Hoke Co) and Jimmy Smith (Scotland), 21 4; 4. tie. Hall (Fayet teville Cape Fear); Russell Tanner

Tburtday, May 22 Calgary at Montreal. T35 p m

(W Forsyth) and Randy Jones (Winston-&ilem Glenn), 21.5; 7.

Tkanday'i GtsMi

Ssturday. May 24

New York Montreal Philadelphia

NA'HDNAI, LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. 21 7 750

19 It 633 13 16

Kinston It Lynchburg

at Hagerstown

Peninsula a Winston-Salem al Pnnce WiUum

St Louis

Pittsburgh

Chicago

13 17

12 16 13 18

West Division Houston 19 12

San Francisco 20 14

433 9

429 9

419 9h

Durham at Salem

Fridiy's Gir Kinston at Lyncho Peninsula at Hag Winston-Salem al Prince William Durham at Salem

ay. May Montreal at Calgary. 8 06 p m., necessary

Monday, May 26

Calgary al MontreaL 7:35 p m., if necesaaiy

Wednesday, May 28 Montreal at Calgary, 9 OS p m., if necessary

Donald Colson (N Mecklenburg) 21.6; 8, tie. Chuckie Simmons (Asheboro), Derrick Boyd (Hender son Vance) and Brian McPhatter

(Fayetteville Byrd, 21 7 466-METER D

Transactions

Prep Track

613 -588

By The Associated Press BA.SKHALL

San Diego 17

Los Angeles 16

Atlanta 14

Cincinnati

.515

457

438

276

5'j

.American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Placed

Here are the best reported North Carolina high school boys track performances this season Additions andor corrections should be made

Wednesday's Games

Los Angeles 8. St Louis 3

Jackie Gutierrez, shortstop, on the the 15-day disabled list retroactive to May 12 Recalled Rex Hudler, in-

by calling Dane Huffman at The News andObserver at (919) 829-

San Francisco 11, Chicago 3 Montreal 3, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia A Cincinnati 6 San Diego 10. Pittsburgh 4 Houston 6. New York 2 Thursday's Games Atlanta (Palmer 2-2i at Montreal

(Tibbs 361,1:35 pm Cincinnati ((iullickson 2-3)

Philadelphia (Hudson 2-2), 7; 35 p i New York (Darlfng 3-0)

fielder, from Rochester of the International I^eague

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ac tivated Greg Walker, first baseman, from the 21-day disabled list Optioned Biyan Little. Infielder, to Buffalo of the American Association

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Placed Ernie Camacho, pitcher on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Reg Ritter, pitcher, from Maine of

>829-4560

after 5 p m weekdays (x-denotes school that will compete in I A2 A state meet) (y denotes private school)

SHOTPIT t, Glenn McKenzie (E Rowan), 58-7 2, Stan Bost (Concord), 56-2. 3, Mike Leathers ( Raleigh Sanderson), 556, 4. Freeman (Ber

tie), 55-5. s, Taylor (Pender Co x), 556; 6, Ty Fuller (W Charlotte),

Houston (Ryan 3-4) 8:35p m Only games scheduled Friday's Games

, piti

IntemaLional l,eague SEATTLE MAhlNERS-Placed

53-7, 7, Ed Reid (Charlotte Olympic), 53-2. 8, Joey Maddox (Shelby), Ml; 9, Calvin Stephens (Kings

St. Louis at Atlanta, 5:40 p m Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,7 35 p m

Danny Tartabull, second baseman on the I56ay disabled list Activated Edwin Nunez, pitcher Recalled

CTiicago al Houston. 8 35 p i

go, Il);05p m

aeles, 10:35

Montreal at San Die New York at ls p.m

Philadelphia at .San Francisco. 11:05pm

Harold Reynolds, infielder, from Calgary of tne Pacific Coast l,eague Sen! Jerry Reed, pitcher, to

) Pacific Coast l,eague

League Leaders

Calgary

F(MITBAI.I.

.National Football l,eagur

DETROIT LIONS Waived Reese McCall tight end, and Dan Bunz, linebacker Signed Otis Grant, wide

MounUin), 529, 10, Rick Yancey (Jacksonville White Oak x), 52-9 DIS4US

1, Joey Glenn (No Durham). 157-7. 2. Tommy Ball (High Point Central). 157-5. 3. Alex Scott (High Point Andrews) 155-7, 4. Terrence Hall (Jacksonville), IM II. 5. Mike Leathers (Raleigh Sanderson), IM-IO, 6. Steve Goodson (Jacksonville White Oak X). lM-2, 7, T

ERDASH

iary F

), 48 4 ; 2. Doramus Brewer (Durham Hillside) and Keith Malone (Greensboro Grimsley),

48 6; 4. Philip Smith (Winston-Salem Glenn), 48 7 , 5. tie, Julius Reese (Winston-Salem Mt Tabor) and Derek Glenn (Charlotte Garinger),

49 2 ; 7, Ellis (E Gaston), 49l. 8. Chun Blango (New Bern). 49 4 , 9. tie Marvin Hembrick (Durham Hillside) ; Jones (Jacksonville While Oak-xj; Kevin Hargrave (Central Davidson), and Steve Lothrap (Charlotte Independence).

860-METER RUN I. Pat Goodwin (Greensboro Grimsley), I 55 3, ^ Alton Barnes (GamerL I 56 6; 3. Evan Kluttz (E Rowan), 1:57 0 , 4. Scott Jordan (E Gaston). I 57.2, 5, Marcus Stitt (Monroe Sun Valley), 1:57 4,6, Neel Garrison (Morganton Freedom). 1:57 7 ; 7, Rod Williams (Durham Hillside), 1:57 9 8. John Hull 1 Durham Academy y), 1:581; 9, John Clarkin (NW Guilfordi, 1:58 2; to, Oshun Williams (Durham Hillside), I 58 3

I.I66-MET5:RRUN 1 Paul DeWiU (Cary). 4 I9 8;'2, Jeffrey Bohnsack (Greensboro

Dudley), 4:222, 3, Peter Vanden burg

burg (Scotland), 4:22 7 ; 4, Shannon Reynolds (W Hamett), 4:24.1; 5,

tie, Mike Clinebell (Watauga), Oshun Williams (Durham Hillside)

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

receiver. Scott Barrows, guard, >, Farrell

ville White Oak-x), IM-2, 7, Dunsey Harper (Shelby). 152 9; 8 Scott Merry man (Greensboro Day-y), .... ~ oly

BATTING (63 at bats)-Puckett. Minnesota, 388, Boggs, Boston, 365; Yount, Milwaukee 365, Moaeby, Toronto. 333, ()Brien, Texas, .333 RUNS-Puckett, Minnesota, 33;

Mitch Callahan, nose tackle,

Wilson, center. Nick Gancitano,

filace kicker. Keith Bosley, offensive ineman, Scott Hillman, defensive

end, and Ken Luckett, sa/ety LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-

RHenderson, New York, 31; Joyner, Bnd.27,

35;

California, 27 Phillips. Oakla Boggs. Boston. 24 RBIJoyner, California, Canseco, (Jakland, 31, Mattingly, New York, 28; ADavis, Seattle. 27; LAParrish, Texas, 27 HITS-Pucketl, Minnesota. 54, Moseby, Toronto. 47; Boggs, Boston, 46, Joyner. California. %, Yount. Milwaukee 46 DOUBIS-Boggs. Boston. 11. Buckner. Boston. It: Downing. California 11, DwEvans, Boston, II, Rice, Boston. II. White. Kansas

VRiples -Barrett, Boston. 3, Fletcher. Texas, 3, Tolleson, Chicago, 3,13are lied with 2 HOME RUNS-Joyner. Califor-nia, 13; Puckett. Minnesota. 13; Canseco. Oakland, It, ADavis, Seattle, 8; Kingman, Oakland, 8 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

Traded an undisclosed future draft choice to the San Francisco 49ers for Earl Cooper, tight end L(KS ANGELAS RAMS Released Bill Bam, offensive lineman NEW RLEANS SAINTS- Signed

United Stales Football l,eague

JACKSONVILLE BULLS Signed

Mike Healey, wide receiver, three-year contract

COLLEGE FRESNO STATE-Named Gary

Cunningham, athletic director LINOIS

152-3; 9. Ed Reid (Charlotte Ulym-pid, 150-9; 10, Vernen Grier (Charlotte Garinger), 146^7 HIGH JUMP I, Jeff Covington (Rockingham), 6-11; 2. Miguel Barrow (New^rnl. 66, 3. tie. George Curtis (Wilson Fikei and Cab Townsend (Durham Academy y). 6^8; 5, John Faircloth (Forsyth (;ountry Day-y). 6-7, 6. tie, Brian Henderson (N Forsyth) and Chris Barrow (Shelby), 6-7, 8, tie, Clint Dockery (Reidsville); Bernard Bryant (New Bern), David Ingram (Richmond); Ralph McKissick (Charlotte Garinger). Dexter Car penter (E Wake), Bernard Taylor (Farmville Central x); Mark Pressley (Gastonia Ashbrooki; Benji Seagle iW Lincoln x>; Mark Pressley (Gastonia Ashbrook); Teddy Sherrod (Fuquay Varina-x); Darin Barbee i Monroe Sun'

and Simmons (Scotland) 4:25 0 , 8. Rod Williams (Durham Hillside), 4:26 4 , 9, Eric Hichman (Gastoiua Ashbrook) 4:26 7, 10. tie. Mike Rustad (Winston-Salem Reynolibl and Jimmy Brown (E Mecklenburg) 4:27 6

3.286-METER RUN

I, Mike Clinebell (Watauga). 9 254: 2. tie, Peter Vandenburg

(Scotland) and Paul DeWitt (Cary). 9 40 0, 4, Shannon R^nolds (W Harnett), 9:42 9 ; 5. Mike RusUd (Winston-Salem Reynolds), 9:44 0, 6. Bill Salmon (S Mecklenburg), 9:45 0 , 7, Enc Hichman (Gastonia

Ashbrook), 9 45.5 ; 8, Reynolds Trull ). 9:46 4 , 9,

(Henderson Vance). 9 6 4, 9, Jeff Wyant (Newton Foard) 9 48 6; 10, David Lynch (Raleigh Broughton),

116-METER HURDLES

t, Keith Maynard (Greensboro Smith), 142; 2, Jeff Wilson (W

Valley),

New York, 26, Cangelosi, Chicago, 19; Moseby. Toronto, 10; Felifer,

Milwaukee. 9; Shelby, Baltimore. 9; Wiggins. Baltimore, 9 PIT CHIN (3 decisions)Boddicker, Baltimore, 36. l.OOO, 307, Clemens, Boston, 66, 1 000. 2 50, Haas. Oakland. 6-1, 857, 2.24,5 are tied with 800 STRIKEOUTS Clemens. Boston. 69. Hurst, Boston. 57; Higuera. Milwaukee, 55; Kijo, Oakland. 55. Morris. Detroit, 50 SAVES-Righetli, New York, 10; Aase, Baltimore. 8. Camacho, ClevelandJ!, DMoore, California. 6; Harris, Texas. 6, Hernandez, Detroit. 6. James. Chicago, 6 .

ILLINOIS- Announced that Ken ny Battle, forward, will transfer from Northern Illinois KANSAS CITY COLLEGE-Named Dan Pratt, basketball coach ST BON AVESjTURE-Named Bill Whitmore, assistant basketball coach

TULSA-Named John Benn, athletic director VANDERBILT-Announced that Bobby Westbrooks, forward, was dismissed from school due to poor grades Placed John Newman, tennis coach, on administrative leave Named Sam Baker, associate athletic director for financial devel opment

and Carl Pickens (Murphy x). 66

gjuMp

Guilford), 14 3, 3. tie, Mike Ar chibald (Smithfield-Selma), Elbert Ellis I Durham Hillside), Steve Kelly (W Forsyth) and William Boulware

NBA Playoffs

LONG

I. Tarrell Caroenter (Hoke Co ), 24-8; 2. Clifton Etheridge (Hender-sonville-x), 2A2, 3, Larry Hargrove (Henderson Vance), 23-5. 4. Chuckie Simmons i Asheboro i. 23-4; 5, Greg Clifton (Charlotte Ind^ndence), 23-2, 6, Robert Alston (E Rowan), 23-1. 7. Tony Winston (Garner), 23-0, 8, tie, Jesse Campbell (W (raven), and Timmy Morrow (So Alamance), 22-10; 10. Greg Mashore I Salisbury-X). 22-9

TRIPLE JUMP I. James Martin (Waynesville Tuscola), 52-2: 2, Joe Woods (Richmond). 49-3, 3. Ricky Hamrick (Shelby CresD, 46-10, 4, Jeff Cov ington (Rockingham), 46-9^ 5,

(Fayetteville Smith) 14 4; 7. tie, Rodney Robinson i Shelby i and Ronald Smith (NE Guilford) 14 5; 9,

tie, Greg Mashore (Salisbury-x), Grover Hill (Hendersonville-x) and

Lament Windham (S Mecklenburg) 146

300-METER HURDLES 1. Elbert Ellis (Durham Hillside). 38 0, 2. Keith Maynard (Greensboro

38 0, 2. Keith Maynard (Greensboro Grimsley). 38 3.1 Billy Riggs (NW Guilford), 39 0 ; 4, Bryant Adams

. 4, Brya

(Charlotte Myers Park), 39 2 ; 5. tie Grover Hill (Hendersonville-x) and

David Kessler (Charlotte Independence). 39.5; 7, Harvey Archie (DT Rowan-x), 39 6, 8. William Boulware (Fayetteville Smith). 39.7; 9, tie. Allan Johnson

Malcom Dixon (F Stokes). 46-7, 8.

(Winston-Salem Reynolds) and Rodney Robinson (Shelby), 39 8

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

.Saturday, .May 10 L A Lakers 119, Houston 107

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (63 at bats)-Ray. Pit-

Angeu treat .3%.

RUNS-WCIark, San Francisco. 24. Gwynn, San Diego. 23. Gladden. San Francisco. 22, Leonard, San Francisco. 21; 6 are tied with 20 KBI-Leonard. San Francisco. 26; Marshall. Los Angeles, 26; Schmidt.

Tuesday, May 13 Boston 128, Milwaukee 96. Boston leads series 16 Houston 112, LA Ukers 102, series tied 11

Thursday, .May IS Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m

Greenville Gets Tennis Victory

Friday, May 16 L.A l.akers at Houslon. 9:30 p m

Marshall, Los Angeles, 26; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 25, Broi^. Montreal. 24; Carter. New York, 22. Ray. Pitt-

.22

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 47, Hay. Pittsburgh. 42. Sax. Los Angeles, 42, Leonard. San Francisco. 40, Brooks, Montreal, 39. DOUBLES-llernandez, New

York, 11; Hayes. Philadelphia, 10. KKeynolds. Pittsburgh. 10; 7 ,

tied with 9 TRIPLES- Brooks. Montreal, 3.

Saturday, May 17 Boston at Milwaukee, 2pm .Sunday, May 18 Bostonat Milwaukee.3:30p.m L.A Lakers at Houston, 3:30pm Wednesday, May 21 Milwaukee at Boston. TBA, if necessary Houstonal L A Lakers. ll:30p m Fridav, Mav 23 Boston at Milwaukee. TBA. if necessary L A Lakers at Houston, TBA. if necessary

Sunday, May 25 Milwaukee at Boston, I pm, if necessary

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 4.0 team in the Downeast Tennis League defeated New Bern Wednesday night, 6-0.

The team is unbeaten on the year with a 4-0 record. It will host Tarboro on Tuesday.

Summary:

Nelson Staton (G) d Bill Harris, 6-4,6-2.

Tom Sayetta (G)d. Wade Connor, 6-2,6-2.

Bruce Ford (G) d. Brad Hodges, 7-6,7-6.

John Anema (G) d Bill Sadler, 7-6,6-2. Sayetta-Staton (G) d, Harris-Connor,6-1.6-3. Ford-Anema (G) d Pinkerton-Sadler, 3-6,6-1,6-2

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(D 486. 9. Maurice WUliami (Raleigh MUIbrook), 46-3; 10. Chria GUI (SW Guilford-x) 460 POLE VAULT 1, PhUljpe Williamx (Salisbury x). 146: 2, Bo Shoemaker (Burlington Williams), 136; 3. Scott Edwards (duurlotte Country Day-y), 13-7; 4. - /Faj

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Tigers Need 14 Innings To Top Stubborn Deacs

DURHAM (AP) - Clemson baseball coacH Bill Wilhelm says he tried to tell his players they couldnt take Wake Forest lightly, and he was right.

It took the Tigers 14 innings to defeat the Demon Deacons 6-5 Wednesday night in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

We feel as good as Wake Forest feels bad, Wilhelm said. What a game Craig Gourlay pitched. What fantastic pitches he was throwing. I think my players were frustrated at the plate. 'They werent getting a good swing on him and theres no telling how many pitches he had in the black.

In todays second round, Clemson, 41-10, will take on Georgia Tech, which beat Maryland 7-5. Wake Forest, 29-20, will play in the losers bracket against the Terrapins today.

North Carolina, 32-20, was scheduled to meet North Carolina State in the first game today in the winners bracket. The Tar Heels beat fifth-seeded Virginia 5-4, while N.C. State, the ACC regular-season champion, had a first-round bye.

Virginia will play the winner of the Wake Forest-Maryland game Friday in the losers bracket.

The Tigers victory came after Burke Fairey cracked an RBI-double to right field to score Steve Baucom in the 14th inning.

Baucom doubled with one out in the 14th to start the Tigers rally. Scott Dillon was then walked intentionally before Fairey doubled.

I just hoped to hit the ball hard somewhere, Fairey said. I didnt want to hit into a double play. WhenI hit it, I thought it was going to go

right at him (centerfielder Wade Perry), but when it dropped, I was reahappy about that. 1 love that kind of situation and that pressure.

The game had been scoreless since the sixth inning, when Clemsons Bert Heffeman hit a solo home run with two oiits to tie it 5-5.

Mike Huggins, 3-1, who picked up

Cl(

the victory in relief, was Clemsons fourth pitcher, coming on in the final two innings. Gourlay, 4-5, was the loser, going the entire 14 innings an ACC record for most innings pitched in a tournament game.

Darrin Campbell smashed a homer in the bottom of the 10th inning and Gordon Douglas pitched seven innings of three-hit relief to spark No^ Carolina to a 5-4 victory over Virginia.

TTie Cavaliers jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Keith Kowalskis double and Kent Savedges two-out single.

But the Tar Heels evened the score in the bottom of the inning on a solo homer by Todd Nichols.

The Cavaliers went ahead 4-1 in the second on a pair of hits and three walks that sent North Carolina starter Tim Straub to the bench.

Nichols second solo homer in the third inning cut the lead to 4-2.

Mike Jeiiiniaks two-run double tied the score at 4-4 in the seventh.

Douglas, 5-5, picked up the victory in relief, while Tommy Yevak, 2-5, took the loss.

Virginia turned four double plays to set a tournament record, breaking the old mark of three set by many teams. North Carolina added two double plays to break the old mark of five double plays in a game set by many teams.

Starting pitcher Jeff Distas slammed a one-out grand slam homer in the bottom of the ninth inning as Georgia Tech defeated Maryland 7-5.

Distasio lasted only three innings on the mound after giving up four runs, but remained in the game as the designated hitter. Distasio hit an 0-1 pitch off reliever Rich Smith the only batter Smith faced.

The Terrapins, 17-27, j[umped out to a quick 5-0 lead with single runs in the first, second and fourth innings and two runs in the third.

Mike Fowler doubled in two runs in the bottom of the fourth and then scored on a bases-loaded walk to Billy Parham to cut the lead to 5-3.

Maryland starter Bruce Ford, 2-6, lasted 81-3 innings before giving way to Smith who served up the winning homer.

Reliever Keith Fleming, 3-3, picked up the victory for Georgia Tech.

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To Some, Printed Page Becomes An Enemy

blazed throu^ the passage, srtlessTy, in just 22 sec-

: By LEE MITGANG

AP Education Writer ^GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - Nin-Ui^ader Jennie jiggled her \et nervously as reading specialist lurvin asked her to read a paragraph any fourth-grader should have found

Ifc

seemingly effortless!

OQdS.

^inutes later, Cohn asked her to read it aloud. She read fluently so flkwlessly, in fact, it would have been hArd to guess she barely understood what shed just read.

^ut when Cohn gently questioned h^, it was clear she hadnt com-pKhended what shed just read.

!The story of Jennie - not her real iuiiite - is one uf Hie most cominon in American schools today.

^he defies easy categories. She has n^al intelligence. Nothing is physically wrong with her brain - no d^siexia or other learning

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Ojpening lead; Nine of 0 o

;When you have long trumps, vanning defense often consists of forcing declarer to ruff and fatally vCeaken his trump holding. East exploited that principle perfectly on this hand from a recent

tournament

!Once South elicited delayed h^art support from his partner, he chose the suit game because of his singleton. With a more fortunate trump break, a winning diamond finesse or less inspired defense, he would have coasted home.

Wests diamond lead was ducked to Ea.sts king, and he took some time to consider the possibilities. From the lead and the high cards on the table, it was obvious that there were no more tricks to be had from the minor suits. Besides the trump ace, the defenders would have to get either two spade tricks or a spade and a second trump. If declarer held the ace of spades, the contract could not be beaten. Therefore, East based his defense on his partner holding the ace of spades, and his plan included the possibility that declarer held only a singleton spade.

At trick two he shifted to the king of spades! When that held. East needed only for his partner to hold one trump to be sure of defeating the contract. He continued with a low spade. Declarer ruffed and led a trump to the king and ace. East continued with another spade to force declarer down to three trumps, and his long trump proved to be the setting trick.

Note that a shift to a low spade would not do W'est would win the ace and continue the suit. Declarer would ruff out Easts king, and he would still have a spade control in dummy

disabilities. She knows the letters of the alphabet and how they sound. Her vocabulary is at least average.

But Jennie, like untold millions of others across the country, simply cannot comprehend what she reads. Her confidence withers when she faces the written word. She lacks the will or the attention span to study or do homewnt. She fails her courses.

Since Jennie lives in an affluent community where the average childs IQ is 120 and most go on to college, her reading problems make her feel isolated, depressed and inadequate. Her parents dont know whether to get tough or ease (rff.

Kids like Jennie often become the pf^lem students. Kids like Jennie often drop out.

A generation ago, Rudoipii Flesch ihoQK w U.S. educators with his book, H^y Johnny Cant Read, in which be argued that Americas reading problems could be solved if (Hily schools taught more phonics -the method by which students decode words through the sounds of letters and combinations of letters.

But C(^, who heads the reading clinic at Adelplu University, ana other experts believe the nation has many more Jennies than Johnnies to worry about.

The great majority of children will learn the mechanics of reading satisfactorily. But many will fail to become very expert at comprehending what they read, and many wont ever fmd reading a pleasurable activity, said Richard Anderson, director of the University of Illinois Center for the Study of Reading and chairman of the Commission on Reading, which last year published a landmark report, Becoming A Nation of Readers.

That is at least as important or

more impcnlant than decoding problems, he said.

Fresh evidence of the nations reading problems came recently in a new report issued by the (30isus Bureau which estimated that 13 per-cit of American adults are illiterate in English. The rate climbs to 48 percent among adults whose native language is not English. Among English speaking adults, 70 percent found to be illiterate failed to finish high school.

At some point early in many Amer-icans lives, the printed page becomes an enemy. Just why this happens defies such easy answers as lack of phonics instruction or learning disaoilities.

A combination of factors can be at fault, but many have to do with a childs home and school environment: parents who let theTV drone on for Wirs, parents who push too hard, or not enough, or teacners who lack the time or expertise to help children before budding reading problems destroy their confidence.

Veteran reading clinicians like Paula Pattschull of the University of Denver say that only a tiny portion of her clients, perhai^ ^ percent, has serious trouble decoding or sounding out words.

Some experts argue that cases like that of 15-year-old Jennie suggest as the nation ling problems.

some disturbing thin^ grapples with its reading

First, the perennial, often virulent debate among scholars and policymakers over the merits of using phonics to teach reading is distracting the public from more subtle, more difficult and far more widespread reading problems.

It presents the false hope that if we just taught phonics right.

Superior Court Report

Judge Richard Allsbrook disposed of the following cases during the April 14,1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County: f

Michael Keith Armfield, Belvoir Estates, Lot 7, breaking and entering, 9 years jail; attempted first d^ree rane, 6 years jail; Appeal to N.C. (%urt of Ap-

Possie Roland Mills, Route 3, Box 368, Greenville, sale of marijuana (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended, spend 60 days in jail, pay fine, costs and restitution, 3 years probation; possession of marijuana, Sion of drug paraphernalia, volun-

ary ^missal. Vonderick

Langley, 106-A Phillips Cir-g, entei for judgment continu

cle, breaking, entering, larceny, prayer nueountil May 26,1986

Bruce Carlton Barrett, Goldsboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay lee, surrender operators license, 2 years unsupervised probation

Columbus J. Edwards, Farmville, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended 2 years, spend 60 days in jail, pay fine and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Keith Gay, Farmville, attempted second sexual offense, 1 year jail.

;ie Knight, Fountain, attempted

degree sexual offense, 18 months

jail.

Jessie Rodgers, Walstonburg, attempted second degree sexual offense, 18 months jail.

Perry Willoughby, Farmville, attemp^ ted second degree sexual offense, 18 months jail.

Bobby Ray Forbes, Farmville, driving while impaired, carry concealed weapon, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Robert Pollard Jr., Route 4, Box 512, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissaf

Thomas Pernell Battle. Goldsboro, larceny, 2 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution and jail tees, spend 10 weekends in jail, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Dennis Ray Carney, Winterville, dealing in lotteries, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Alfonzo Cherry, 107 Charlie Lane, Colo

nial Trailer Park, dealing in lotteries, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Johnnie Maye Jr., 1104 Jones Street, dealing in lotteries, order for remand to comply with District CourtJudgment.

Robert Collins Jones, Grifton, possession of manjuana, ^ears jail.

Charles Herbert Chauncey, Route 5, Lot 5, Eastwood Trailer Park, breaking and entering, 5 years jail, pay restitution.

Leroy Reeves Sr , 1909^B Norcott Circle, dealing in lotteries, 90 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine and costs.

Marshall Wayne Wilson, Farmville, uttering forged check (5 counts), 4 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, jail fees, attorney fees and restitution, perform 75 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Ruddj^ Kent Perez, Route 11, Box 78-B, Greenville, possession with intent to sale and deliver cocaine, 18 months jail, pay fine and costs.

Dewey Ray Rouse, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended 2 years, pay fine and costs, penorm 24 hours community service and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Jimmy Edwards. Farmville, common law robbery, 10 years jail, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail.

James Whitehead, 402 Roundtree Drive, common law robbery, 10 years jail; assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years tail.

Jerry Lloyd Coopier, lO Columbia Ave., possession of marijuana, 2 years jail.

Yul Wells, 910 Douglas Ave., trespass, 6 months jail.

Richard Wayne Strickland. Lot 31, Thomas Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, possession of LSD, 2 years jail suspends 4 years, spend 6 months in jail, pay fine and costs, 4 years probation.

Albert Earl Baptist, Farmville, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended 4 years, spend 6 months in jail, pay fine, costs ana restituion. 4 years probation,

Arthur Lee Parker, 70B Mills St., possession of marijuana, maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 1 year jail suspended 2 years on ^yment of fine and costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation.

everything would fall into place, Anderson said.

Second, educators, psychologists and others mav have grown hasty in classifying children like Jennie learning disabled.

Kennetii A. Martyn, a former dean of California State University and now president of a multistate chain of profit-making reading centers called The Reading Game, put it more bluntly: That is the most intense coout we have in education today. The number of youngsters classified as learning disabled has grown rapidly. In 1976-77, there were 797,213 such children, about 1.79 percent of all youngsters enrolled in school. The number more than

doubled to 1,811,488, or 4.57 parent of UAal enrollment, in 1963-84, the latest fe^al statistics available.

All this can lead parents astray as they try to help solve their youngsters reading problems.

Reading clinicians like say theyve noticed that parents increasingly demand a definite diagnosis such as (l^lexia and tend to be less patient with fuzzier explanations that defy quick solutions or that suggest problems at home might be to blame.

Its more comfortable sometimes for a parent to say, well, its not my fault, its not the schools fault. Its something wrong with my kids brain, said Pattschull.

In Jennies case, Cte suspected

she was caught in a vicious circle. Her reading difficulties made her feel inadequate; those feeling, in turn, were crippling her ability to confront a written page confidenUy.

Believing that more individual attention m^t help, Jennies parents took her out of public school and enrolled her in a parochial school. But things got worse. While Jennie could hide her problems in large public school classes, she found herself in a humiliating fishbowl in parochial classes with as few as five youngsters and no place to hide.

By the time her parents took her to see Cohn, Jennie was failing three courses and was in danger of tieing expelled.

Strongest Increase Since '50s

NEA Says Teacher Up Sharply In Last

Salaries

2 Years

By LAWRENCE FEINBERG

L.A. Times-Waihlngton Post A News Service

WASHINGTON - Average teacher salaries nationwide have risen more sharply in the last two years than at any time since the 1950s, when inflation is taken into account, largely because of a major increase in spending on schools by state governments, according to a new report by the National Education Association.

The NEA report says that for the first time the states are contributing slightly more than half of education revenues - 50.1 percent - while the share from local taxes, traditionally the largest supporter of public schools, has declined.

Federal spending has dwindled to 6.4 percent of all public education revenues, Uie NEA said, although the level of federal education spending rose slightly this year.

The major increase in state spending - 21.2 percent over the last two years and a continued decline in inflation have combined to give teachers gains in buying power of about 3.5 percent in 1985 ancf 1986, the report states.

rer-pupil spending in the schools, after accounting for inflation, also rose substantially, the report said.

Responsibility for education is shifting more and more to the states, said Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of 1.8 million-member NEA, who released the annual report at a news conference recently. People talk about local responsibility. But when the states pay more, they make more decisions. The states are assuming more and more funding and leadership. But we believe the federal government must remain involved to ensure there is equity.

According to the new report, classroom teachers in District of Columbia schools have an average salary of $33,990 this year, far above the national average of $25,257 and his

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showed a much greater one-year gain of 9.9 percent. That is one of the steepest increases in the country and reflects the efforts of former Gov. Charles S. Robb to increase teacher pay.

Even so, total per-pupil spending in Virginia lags more man $1,000 below that in Maryland - $4,329 to $3,210. Public school spending in the District of Columbia, $5.020 per student based on average aaily attendance, is above that in all but four states. Nationwide average per-pupil spending is $3,677 - up 6.8 percent this year.

The NEA report, which contains data for the 50 states and the District of Columbia, does not provide information for individual school systems. In the Washington area, other data shows that Arhngton, Va., and Alexandria, Va., county schools have higher per-pwil spending than the District of Columbia, mle Montgomery, Md., County schools spend about the same.

Ms. Futrell said Wednesday that despite the gains shown in the report, schools will need a 20 to 25 percent spending increase to pay for the education reforms, including tougher graduation requirements, mat many states have enacted since the 1983 report by the U.S. Commission on Excellence in Education, which denounced a rising tide of mediocrity in American schools.

Ms. Futrell said she was gloomy about the financial condition of the nations schools because of the prospect of federal budget cuts stemming from the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings act and declining energy and farm prices.

However, Education Secretary William J. Bennett disputed that assessment.

There they go again, Bennett said in a statement. Only the NEA could be gloomy in reporting that teachers salaries have increased by 7.3 percent while the rate of inflation is only 3.2 percent. Most Americans will think this is good news....

Teachers salaries are increasing, education reform is continuing, and the NEA should stop moaning, cheer up, and help out in the effort for better schools and teachers.

The NEA, which has been publishing its estimates of school statistics for severaldecades, uses data on budgets and enrollments provided by state education departments. It issues its report about one or two years before final figures -usually quite close - are released by the federal government.

The 7.3 percent increase in the average teacher sala^ for 1985-86 marks the fifth year in a row that salary raises nationwide exceeded

inflation. But these gains followed four years in which teachers purchasing power fell because raises lagged benind the increase in prices.

Depending on the inflation rate for the remainder of the school year, the NEA estimates that teachers real gain in purchasing power will be from 3.5 to 3.7 percent, a rate almost reached last year and in 1982-83, but not seen previously since the low inflation years of the 1950s.

Since 1980^1 the real average salary of teachers, adjusted for inflation, has risen by 14.4 percent, the NEA said, after dropping by 11 percent over the previous five years. Even with the good performance recently, the purchasing power of the average teachers salary is up slightly less than 2 percent over the decade.

Susan Cameron Gewirtz, the NEA researcher in charge of compiling the new report, said the average teacher now has about 15 years of experience and a masters degree. She noted that increases in experience and the sharply higher proportion of teachers with advanced degrees have accounted for much of the increase in teachers pay along with higher pay scales.

Ten years ago, state governments accounted for just 43.7 percent of education revenues, the NEA said, compared to 47.8 percent from local

governments, mostly from property taxes, and 8.5jpercent from the federal budget. 'The state share rose

sharply during the late 1970s, then dipped for several years before rising steadily since 1983, the year in wmch state education-reform efforts became widespread.

Crimestoppers

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

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Hungry Plants

Gardeners labor to defend their crops from' hungry insects. But many plants are more than able to cope with the bug kingdom. A number of plants, including the venus flytrap, dine on insects. The bladderwort, usually found in tropical*regions, sucks aquatic insects into a hidden pouch under thesurface of the water. The sundew attracts insects with its sweet scent. When a moth or fly gets stuck on the plants sticky center, the plant curls up for a nice dinner.

DO YOU KNOWThrough what process do plants turn sunlight into chemical energy'.^

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is the religious leader of Iran.

Kniiwledj!' Cnlimitrd. Inc 1MS

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1086

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you with many brilliant ideas and good judgment in being able to put across your special talenjts, so be up early and lose no time today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are highly inspired how to make a project successful, and then use a practical plan toward that end.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A thoughtful act can please family now and then get busy with whatever practical affairs need fast attention.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Others come to you for advice and help with a project for which they know little about, so be willing to assist.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A fine idea you have to improve your monetary matters can be made better with the aid of a prominent person.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more practical in trying to gain your objectives, you can have much more success with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to gain personal aims and your partner could be most helpful to you in this.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something thoughtful for a friend who can do much to help you in some practical affair. i

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you meet with a bigwig at some charming sport, then you can get backing for projects that are important to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a novel way of getting things done as you like them to be, but be sure to assist family with important duties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to handle duties that will please your mate, then you have time to enjoy a hobby with a good friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do something to indicate that you wish to continue the relationship with this influential person. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to be more efficient at your work and perifect your talents before meeting with a powerful person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she cm comprehend anything of an executive nature Md will have deep insight Md fine judgment which can lead to gaining great success in life. A fine academic education is importMt. Be sure to include religious instruction. * * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tests Of Recruits Show AIDs Virus

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rate at which military recruits are testing positive for exposure to a virus associated with AIDS remained almost constant during the first three months of the year, a new Defense Department report shows.

The Pentagon has now identified 458 recruits who tested positive for exposure to the virus.

Moreover, the same prevalence rate of roughly 1.5 cases per 1,000 recruits is showing up in the first results from testing men and women

who are already on active duty, Pentagon sources said Wednesday.

The new report, obtained late Wednesday by T^e Associated Press, shows that since last October the Defense Department has refused to admit 431 men and 27 women into active service because they tested positive for exposure to the virus.

Ctommword By Eugene Sjtffer

ACROSS

1 Kind of hole or roast 4 Calcium source 8 Maintain

12 Blunder

13 Scheme

14 Cathedral part

18 Cellar entry, perhaps

17 Head of France?

18 Stenos need

19 Big time in Times

Square

21 Hexes

24 Author Buntline

25 Dicks ex

26 Chow aowh '

28 The same

32 Served perfectly'

34 Sweet potato

36 Race, in a way

37 Computer language

39 Hif^way sign word

41 Stout

DOWN

42 Chemists

1 Vets

milieu

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Bobby

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50 Electric

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4 Heart

51 Stepped

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down

words

52 Monk, of

,6 Boxer

a sort

Spinks

56 Superior,

7 AcU'ess

eg-

Black

57 Record

8 Noisy

58 New begin

grass-

ning

hc^per

59 Wilmas

9 Fencing

husband

sword

60 Ogled

10 This, in

61 Ring

Madrid

fixture

11 Equal

Solution time: 26 mlns.

Yesterday's answer

5-15

16 Buddy ' .

20 Unite

21 Block of rock

22 F*rint unit

23 Utter 27 Childs

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29 Early American trade

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33 Unusually wide 35 Wre.stling need 38 Train unit 40 Lathered up 43 Singer Midler biatnomi judge

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JRZ TEG OQFG UDF FEDG Yesterday's Cryptoquip: ITS IRONIC THAT THE PIANO TEACHERS CAR SURE NEEDED A TUNE UP

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Q equals O

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 wMxls, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Legless Vet Finishes Walk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Wieland says he doesnt hang a sign around his neck to tell the world hes a Vietnam veteran because I let the walkindo the talkin.

And Wielands walkin says a lot.

A mortar shell took both of Wielands legs 17 years ago in Vietnam. He strenjgthened his upper body by lifting weights, and on Sept. 8, 1962, he began a 2,784-mile walk - on his hands ^ to raise money to feed the hungry.

The veteran finished the trip in the nations capital Wednesday, met with President Reagan at thie White House - a session ne said brought tears to the presidents eyes and was greeted at the Capitol by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

Wieland, 40, was a combat medic with the Armys 25th Infantry Division. On June 14,1969, attempting to aid Lubeno, who had stepped on a booby trap, Wieland himself tripped over an 82mm mortar round.

Wieland began the last mile of his trek on a downtown street comer by strapping his torso into a thick leather seat and slipping his heavily calloused hands into the pads he calls his size one running shoes.

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9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

TheColbyB

BridgasToCrois

Movie: "Bad Boys"

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Simon & Simon

Ripleys Believe It Or Notl

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

Cheers

Night Court

Bridges To Cross

TheColbys

TheCoibys

10:30

Enterprise

20/20

Knots Landing

News

HiH Street Blues

HW Street Bkies

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie: "Fast Break"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

French Foreign Legion

Int'l Tours } Lifestyle

The Winner

Soldiers

Germany

Cooking

Movie: "Tarzan, The Ape Man"

Movie: "The Incredible Shrinking Woman"

Movie: "The Goodbye Girl

Movie

Jim And Tammy

Austin City Limits

Looking East News

Honeymooners

Boxing: From Merrillville. Ind.

Movie: "Angel

Not News

Movie: "The Last Dragon"

Radio 1990

Animals

Movie: "Barbarella"

For complete TV programming information, consult your *>unday's Daily Reflector.

NBC Introducing Eight New Series

Petrocelli

weekly TV SHOWTIME from

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, not sitting on its new-found prime-time leadership, announced a 1986-87 schedule that added eight new shows and moved nine others, most notably Miami Vice into a confrontation with Dallas. The network only Stood pat on Thursday, Bill Cosby Night throughout most of America.

What we tried to do was improve seven nights by being aggressive on every night, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff said Wednesday in an interview after the schedule was announced. We didnt surrender any night.

By contrast, third-rated ABC will have nine new series and three transplanted programs, keeping 12 holdovers. CBS added seven series, moved 10 and kept six in place.

NBC will revamp six nights, in particular Tuesday where me network will have a clean slate of three

series: Matlock, Crime Story and the NBC News magazine 1986. Three hours of fledgling programs is normally a big gamble, but NBC is banking heavily on the appeal of good or Andy Griffith, who will open the night playing a Southern lawyer in Matlock. The competition is ABCs hot comedy, Whos the Boss?, and CBS new Wizard of Elm Street. Its the Highway to Heaven strategy, said Bob Igiel, senior vice president of the NW Ayer advertising

mj referring to Michael Lan-it series that pulls in old and young viewers on Wednesday.

NBC now has soft, all-family dramas opening three niehts -Matlock, Highway to Heaven and Our House, the new series on Sunday against CBS tough 60 Minutes and ABCs building Disney Sunday Movie. Comedies open three other nights, and "The A-Team, which moves from Tues

day to Friday, is the lone action-adventure starter.

In Our House, Wilford Brimley from Cocoon plays a retiree living with his widowed daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. Tartikoff said Brimley had the highest test-audience ap^al in NBC history, and that takes in Landon and Cosby.

If his show doesnt work on Sunday, it will go somewhere else, Tar-tikoiff said.

NBCs other new dramas are Crime Story," from Michael Mann, executive producer of Miami Vice, and L.A. Law, from Steven Bochco, co-creator of Hill Street Blues. Crime Story chronicles a crack crime unit in Chicago in the 1960s. L.A. Law weaves stories around 18 characters at an all-purpose law firm.

The lead-in for L.A. Law will be those fancy detectives, Crockett and Tubbs from Miami Vice. Brandon is trying to knock off 'Dallas and attract an audience for L.A. Law, said Igiel. If it doesnt work, he can always move it back to 10.

Our research says Miami Vice will beat Dallas at 9 oclock, Tartikoff said.

This past season, CBS Dallas ranked sixth and Miami Vice ninth in total household ratings. But "Miami Vice was the clear winner in adults 18-49, while Dallas had the huge edge with the over-50, stay-at-home crowd.

David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, said the two shows appeal to different audiences and could both be in the Top 20, or even the Top 10.

The early-season results will be very close, but by end of season Dallas will be the winner, Poltrack said. Its audience will stay with it.

NBC, with televisions most successful comedies, will introduce three new sitcoms for a total of 13, the most the network ever has had. In

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DONATION Actor Anthony Quinn has donated more than 350 Iraks, 75 paints, a suit of armor and personal items to a library in East Los Angeles. Quinn grew up in the neighborhood served by the library. (APLaserphoto)

Easy Street, Loni Anderson (WKRP in Cincinnati) plays a widow whose sizable inheritance includes a Beverly Hills mansion. Sherman Hemsley (The Jeffer-sons) plays a deacon in Amen.

The other comedy, Alf, is about an Oscar-the-Grouch alien who settles in with an ordinary American family, headed by Max Wright, the soft-touch station manager from Buffalo Bill. Competing against the MDular Kate & Allie comedy on CBS, Tartikoff calls Alf a risky show.

NBC canceled three shows that had been on for four seasons - Remington Steele, Knight Rider and Silver Spoons. Other shows cut loose included Punky Brewster, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, Riptide, Misfits of Science and Hell Town.

Mid-season series that were not renewed included All Is Forgiven, Blackes Magic, Stingray and The Last Precinct.

NBCs only untouched night of programming will be Thursday, prime-times most successful lineup, thanks to the top-ranked Cosby Show.

Joan Rivers Stirs ^Success' Formula For New Network

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Five months before Joan Rivers even (^ns her big mouth on her own talk show, shes already a big success for her new employer, the embryonic Fox BroadcastiM Network.

So says Fred Silverman, former president of NBC who knows something about late-night television. When he had NBC and Johnny Carson, his late-night schedule worked wonders. When he then became an independent producer and created nucke of the Nitt, his late-night prc^am went noi^ere.

Silverman says Miss Rivers has stirred public awareness and station attention, which is one reason Fox Inc. reportedly is paying her $10 million over three years. Ru[rt Murdochs dream of turning his six TV stations and his Fox movie studio into a fourth network depends on the Fox Broadcasting Network signing enough quality independent stations to attract widespread national audiences and widescale advertiser support.

When youre trying to launch a network, you really n^ to signal to potential affiliates and advertisers that youre committed, Silverman said. This signing shows the world that this is a big-time operation. Joan certainly has familiarity and experience with the late-night audience. Whether the show succeeds or fails, its already a resounding success.

Fox hopes to gain promotional value out of Miss Rivers program, The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers, which is scheduled to start in September. If you think NBC plugs its series and miniseries on The Tonight Show, wait until FBNs stars start parading across Miss Rivers couch.

The fledgling FBN, which hopes to introduce at least one night of regularly scheduled prime-time programming next year, has announced its first series, Down and Out in Beverly Hills. FBN mentioned no cast members, except for Mike, the neurotic dog from the Down and Out in Beverly Hills movie, so you can

Networks Say Film Is Hoax

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC and NBC television networks have concluded that a videotape they broadcast believing it to be of the burning Chernobyl nuclear reactor in the Soviet Union was a hoax.

Spokesmen for the networks acknowledged that the footage, sold to them by an agency named Albatross, actually showed a smoking Italian cement factory. Both NBC and ABC broadcast the pictures Monday. Network spokesmen said the videotape came from a Yugoslav tourist who claimed it was ma<ie during a recent visit to Kiev, 80 miles away from the nuclear plant.

The possibility that the pictures were a fraud arose when the Italian television network RAI, which also showed them, began getting calls from viewers in Trieste, who said they looked like those taken at a recent cement factory fire.

NBC News and ABC News together had agreed to pay Albatross $11,000 for the footage. No checks have been forwarded to the agency, the networks said.

Hope Plantation Festival Scheduled

WINDSOR - The annual "Springtime on the Plantation at historic Hope House Plantation near Windsor will be held Saturday.

Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. with a performance by Andy Lee and the Bertie-Martin Band. Both the Hope Mansion and the King-Bazemore House at the site will be open for tours from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.

Entertainment will begin at 7 p.m., with square dancing open for jpar-ticipation to those attending. Callers will be Otha Woolard and Friend of Williamston and Jerry Powell of Greenville.

A barbecue supper will be red by the Cashie Cook Club

pre

epared by id served fr

rom 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Tommy Campbell and the Big Band Sound of Washington will provide music for round dancing, to conclude at 11:30 p.m.

Sponsored for nine consecutive years, Springtime on the Plantation is Historic Hope Foundations primary fundraiser for the King-Bazemore House.

In the event of rain, Springtime on the Plantation will be held at the Windsor National Guard Armory located one mile south of Windsor on

U.S. 17.

Reservations are r^uired for this event. For more details and reservations, call 794-3140

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imagine hell quickly become the mascot of Miss Fversshow.

So far, FBN only has Murdochs six stations in New Ym, Chicago, Los Angeles, Washington, Dallais and Houston, reaching 21 oercent of Americas homes with televisiim. No affiliates have been announced yet, and industry observers say attracting independent stations - the 250 not already affiliated with ABC, CBS or NBC - will be a difficult task.

Independent stations program their entire schedules. They pay for the shows, usually a hodgepodge of sports, movies, neiwurk reruns and first-run syndicated series, and keep almost all the advertising revenue. The gamble is finding and financing programming to fill the schedule and entice viewers.

On the other hand, the 200-plus stations each affiliated with ABC, CBS or NBC get programming from the big-daddy network. The networks, in turn, pay the stations for taking the shows and keep most of the commercial time. In a normal prime-time hour, NBC gets six minutes of advertising, the affiliate gets three.

Trie affiliate is willing to take that position, said Tony Cervini, NBCs vice president for affiliate relations, because of the totality of service a network provides: news, sports, entertainment, advertising and promotion. Thats a nice, big package.

And dont underestimate the value of promoting The Tonight Show on an earlier NBC series, such as the top-rated Cosby Show. With fewer stations and a much smaller reach, FBNs on-air plugs for guests on Miss Rivers show will be whispers in the wind.

It must be noted that in her two seasons as sole sutetitute host on "rhe Tonight Show, Miss Rivers was successful on Carsons show, in Carsons time slot on Carsons network, with Carsons habit viewers.

Can we talk, she asked. But talk is cheap. This fall. Miss Rivers essentially will have to attract late-night audiences on her own.

I wouldnt bet against it, but it depends on how deep Mr. Murdochs pockets are, Cervini said. Right now, there arent enough advertising dollars to go around for the three existing networks.

THEATRE GUIDE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thureday.MaylS, 1986 25

Nazi Files Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - The discovery of the United Nations master list naming Nazi war crimi

nals is prompting Jewish groups to caU on the world body to release aU of its files on Nazis and others involved in atrocities during World War II.

The set of 80 documents lists 36,000 files of war criminals, suspects and witnesses kept secret m the U.N. archives for nearly 40 years. It was

found by an archivist last week on a shelf in the basement of the Washington National Records Center inSuitland,Md.

The U.N. has refused to give any government blanket access to all the files, which supply details of alleged

war crimes. Cunently, it turns over material when a country asks for files of specifically named individuals.

223.11

..4J2.17

.22213

.471.7*

114.27

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised wiU be increased by in'-terest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This the 8th day of May, 1986.

W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

.43.10

Andtrton, Pauline Etal

1 Lot............................

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................70.73

Brendia, Vemor M.

1 Lot..................................14.04

Brewlngton, Maggie Life Est

1 Lot..........

Brown, David Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Clemons, Helen

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Dixon, Leroy

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Dixon, Mark V.

1 Lot......................

Floyd, Henry Leon 1 Lot..

.74.63

.110.47

.15.94

.10.22

.25.91

.44.35

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker

1 Res., 1 Lot.

Foskey, Vance

1 Lot.........................

Gatlin, Ed Heirs

1 Lot, 6 Acres............

Gatlin, James Etal

1 Lot.........................

Grimes, James Earl

1 Lot........................

Hardy, Alton Ray

1 Lot.........................

Hardy, Fonnie A Eddie

.45.20

...11.24

.94.90

.4.00

.49.20

.139.00

1 Res., 1 Lot.. Hardy, Helen 1 Lot..............

91.79

.24.44

Bradley, Franklin L.

1 Res., 1 Lot...............

Bradley, Rosa Williams

1 Res., 4 Acres...............1,101.09

Bragg, John M.

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Brame, Pe^O.

1 Res., 1 lS:..................

Branch, John A. Heirs

1 Res., 24 Acres..............

Branch, Kirby P

24 Acres.........................

Branch, William Bishop

r!m1w,!^chaeTK^^^^^

1 Res., 1 Lot...................

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 Lot.............................

Braxton, Jesse

1 Lot..............................

Braxton, Jessie Lee

lAcre...........................

Braxton, Joseph Skinner

1 Res., 1 Acre.................

Braxton, Magdalina Wilson

30 Acres...........................115.54

Braxton, Trumlller Hines

.44.1*

.205 02

..94.04

.114 06

164 28

111.02

.1355

23.09

1 Lot

Brendia, VernorM.

1 Lot......................

Brewer, Janet B.

1 Res , 1 Lot Brewlngton. Carrie

iRes., ILot............

Brewlngton, Maggie Life Est 1 Lot.................................98 08

225 27

.232.83

.122.15

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals

1 Lot.............................

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................1*4.44

Hardy, Jasper Lea

1 Lot...................................5.12

Hardy, William Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................53.52

Heath, Gerald....................31.02

Howard, Oleon Marla

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................91.70

J.J. Mobile Homes

1 Lot.............................

Little, Jeremiah Sr.

1 Res., 1 Lot...................

M & B Land Co.

4 Lots............................

Moore, Clarence Milton

11A6

.A4.94

.45.27

...19.75

129.53

1 Lot

Moore, Hertford Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot.............

Moore, James Elijah Etal

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................55.31

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 Lot..................................A.99

Moore, Wlllle J.

1 Lot.................................22J0

Moye, Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................100.4*

Moye, Edward Earl 1 Lot.................................17.4

Moye, Wlllle Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot..........

...351.45

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................59.39

Powell, Alexander Daniel

1 Lot.................................35.81

Reese, William Earl, Henry

2 Lots................................24.50

Rountree, Bennie

1 Lot.................................10.51

Smith, Estella

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................44.79

Smith, John Louis

1 Lot...................................3.47

Smith, Reathia

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................102.57

Smith, temuel Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................73.62

Taft, Wlllle Heirs

1 Lot.................................74.40

Telfair, Clarence

1 Res., 1 Lot....................

Telfair, Wlllle Clarence

1 Lot.........................

Thompson, Gallmvay Conv. Mart

1 Lot..............................

Thompson, Myrle (Satlln

1 Res., 2 Lots.....................44.43

Walker, Sidney A Mary

1 Lot.................................10.40

Wilson, Lillie M.

1 Lot...................................4.10

May 4. IS, 1944

.78.93

.10.80

.184.71

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina Generai Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised wiil be increased by interest and cost,^ and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

Brtwinglon, Raymond 1 Rw., 1 Lot

. 148.12

Brewlngton, Romona Ann

2 Lot*................................*9.47

Brkkhousa, Frank Edward

1 Res., 1 Lot

Sttiv

223 37

.180.22

Carter, Robert L.

I Lot..........................

Carter.Tommy

^ro. A^m (^mei

1 Re., 1 Lot.......................59.13

Catapano. Hattie ChrKtlne P.

.94.49

.27 97

.32.10

.150.30

233 79

1.194 15

180 22

11 Acre

Cate, Carlton Thoma

4 Lot..........................

Caton, Harley Trovl

1 Re., 2 Lot...............

Cauey, Jobn L. Sr.

I Lot..........................

Cauey, John L. Sr

23 Lot, 14 Acre;...........3,144.47

Cauey. Mildred S.

II Lot, I Acre...............2,511.23

Cauey, Robert Ward

12 Lei%......................

Ceco Contractor, Inc

1 Re,, 1 Lot..................

Chambll, Kenneth E.

A Angela 1 Lot

Chance, John Henry

I Re, 1 Lot. ..........

Chance, Junlou Boton I Re. 4 Lot

Chancey, Dora Heir

I Lot

Chapin A Aoclate Inc 1 Re , 1 Lot

Chapin, HTJr A Wf Helen S 1 Lot 1,396 48

Chapman, Johnny Lee 1 Re . 1 Lot 245 39

Chapman, Roberta Thigpen

224 04

205.78

21689

61 44

443.46

1 Re., 1 Lot...............

Briley Brothers, Inc.

......

1 Re., 1 Lot...............

Briley, Jame Kirk

1 Re., 2 Acre............

Briley, Marianna

1 Re., 5 Lot..............

Briley, Melissa Heir

1 Acre..

.110.87

..556.89

.248.53

.165.20

124.15

.9,02

Brock, Mary Frances Life Est.

This the 8th day of May, 1986.

W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

.31.68

.143.68

..89.77

,...119.12

155.61

.221.57

.45.29

.21.24

.87.86

220.91

39.16

.228.47

.19,20

. Adams, Elizabeth Smith

1 Lot............................

Adams, Floyd Michael

5 Acres.........................

Adams, Jackie Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Adams, Kelly A Rena

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Adams, Lester Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Adams, Robert Russell

1 Res., 1 Acre...............

Adams, Thurman ; 1 Res., 1 Lot..................

* Adams, Wiley T.

1 Lot............................

. Airport, Village, Inc.

1 Lot............................

> Albertlne, Sandra L.

f 1 Res., 1 Lot.................

Allen, Donald Ray

r 2 Lots...........................

Allen, Jean Woolard

1 Lot............................

' Allen, John Daniel

1 Lot............................

Allen, Mary

1 Res , 1 Lot.......................45.88

Allen, Paul Levon

1 Res., 1 Lot...................

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

1 Res., 1 Lot...................

. Alleyne, Samuel William

1 Lot.............................

Allied Chemical Co........

Anderson, Ada

1 Acre...........................

Anderson, Clifton W.

1 Res , 1 Lot..................

Anderson, Clinton Ray

2 Lots............................

Anderson. Frank

1 Acre...........................

Anderson, Joe Jr.

1 Lot.............................

Anderson, Luther

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Anderson, Pauline Etal

1 Lot.............................

Anderson, Simon

9 Acres........................

Anderson, Willie Issac

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Andrews, Dannie Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Andrews, Edward

1 Lot.................................26.75

Andrews, Frances Dawson

.219.81

.101.47

111.24

.14.78

.17.40

233.37

.52.16

.64 96

.24.88

.229 48

.106.37

325 47

.205 84

150.04

.32.00

.155.24

.178.71

.188.67

90.53

.242.10

.137.78

I Lot

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr.

1 Re.. 1 Lot. ............

Andrews. James Arthur

1 Re., 1 Lot... ............

Andrews. James S 5 Acres.

Andrews. Jesse Lee 1 Re., 1 Lot Andrews, Lester

1 Res.,.1 Lot...........

Andrews. AAack Arthur

1 Re., 1 Lot...........

Andrews, W C. Heirs

1 Lot.........................

Andrews. Willard 34 Acres 304 70

Armlstead, Milton Aristltus

1 Re.. 1 Lot ...............143 94

Arthur Chapel FWB Church

I Lot............. 14 09

Arthur. Leslie Ormie

1 Re., 22 Acres................158 86

Artis. Arle Vines

1 Re.. 1 Lot...............202 82

Artis, James Percy A Pattie

.24 29

293 44

.31055

.75.94

.179 99

122 18

3 Lots

Arvin, Marianne L

I Res , I Lot............

Atkinson, Albert Ray

3 Lots.....................

Atkinson, Albert Ray

1 Re., 2 Lots ...........231.4.5

Atkinson, Claude

1 Re.. 3 Lots........

Atkinson, Claude Mrs I Res , 3 Acres Atkinson. Mary Elizabeth I Re., 1 Lot Austin, Harry I Re., 1 Lot Austin, Isaac John 1 Res.. 1 Lot Austin, Michael 0 1 Res , 1 Lot .

Averette, Ernest

Cleveland III. .....

Azalea Mobile Homes ot N.C. Inc.*....................3,151,88

.90.78

1*8 46

1*0 79

204 34

530.13

Bailey, Hassell H.&Wt

1 Lot ...............................97.84

Bailey, Jeffrey Keith

1 Lot................................430.73

Baker, Augustus

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................170.92

Baker, Bobby Lee 5 Acres............................108.29

tefffi.'-.! *7.

Baker, David D.

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................74.24

Baker, Dorsey Edward 1 Res., 2 Lots, 46 Acres...,.459.97 Baker, Dorsey Roger A Celia

1 Res, 1 Lot.......................48.51

Baker, Joseph L.

1 Re., 1 L^....................243.15

Baker, Lenora R.

13 Acres...........................109.43

Baker, Rena Daniels Lte Est

9.07

.183.20

...78.50

20 56

.280 47

1 Res., 1 Lot.

Baker, Robert Linwood

1 Acre ...............

Baker. William Riley

1 Res., 2 Lots ........

Ballard, Helen

1 Lot.......................

Ballard, JaneM

1 Res., 6 Lots............

Ballard, Jane Morris

115 Acres.....................

Bj^nks, Jo^h Patrick

Barber, Joseph A Audrey J

1 Lot.................................61 60

Barber, Marjorie C.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................21236

Barfield, Alphaslne Cheryl

.1,041.02

.208 00

.31.68

19.57

248.45

379 80

.208 14

277 86

174 56

640

55 92

230 53

96 32

24 64

2 Lots...

Barnes, Adell Malissa

1 Lot........................

Barnes. Donald Eugene

1 Re., 1 Lot .

Barnes, John E.

1 Res.. 1 Lot.................

Barnes, Johnny Robert

1 Re., 1 Lot. <........

Barnes, Marion Lee A Edith

1 Lot ..............................42 24

Barnes. Willie Edward

1 Res., 2 Lots....................355 91

Barnhill, Andrew

1 Res . I Lot ;...................100.33

Barnhill. Clarence Tracy Jr.

1 Res. 65 Acres 963 34

Barnhill. Loreiie Barwick 1 Re., I Lot Barnhill. NonleW. Heirs

47 Acres .v................

Barr, jake

1 Lot..........................

Barr, Jake

I Res., 1 Lot..........

Barr. Ronnie Gerald

1 Lot. 2 Acres..................

Barrett, AdailB

IRes ILot..............

Barrett. Annie Lee

2 Lots........................

Barrett. Edward Louis

2 Lots........

Barrett. Edward Louis I Res 1 Lot Barrett. Floyd I Res . 2 Lots Barrett, Joseph

IRes. ILot.....

Barrett, Kenneth R 1 Res.. I Lot Barrett, Matthew

I Re., 1 Lot..............

Barrett, Simon 1 Res, I Lot Barren, SinnleT

i1 Res . 1 Acre...........

Barrett, Windsor A Nellie

1 Res, 1 Lot......

Barton, Elizabeth Daniels

I Lot.....................

Barwick, Jeffrey S I Res. 1 Lot Bass. Carolyn Meadows

1 Lot .............

Batchelor. Dock DBA Battle. Charlie L I Res . 1 Lot Battle. Magdalene I Res., 1 Lot BaHle, Magdalene 1 Lot

Batts. Johnny Brown IRes, 2 Acres Baughan, David M 1 Lot

32 00

278 09

173 21

49 28

229 29

218.00

92 74

167 94

123 26

297 99

274 55

43*3

1*53

1*9 JJ

210 85

25 r

47.27

oeacnam, uavio

1 Re., 1 Lot.....................243.00

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 Res.. 1 Lot.....................22201

Beachum, William E.

1 Re., 2 Lots....................398 42

Beaman, Eugene

1 Lot.................................21.12

Beaman, John Jr. A Mabel

2 Lots.................................3.23

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

1 Re., 1 Lot.....................97.64

Bell. Carrie L. Lite Est

1 Re.. 1 Lot.....................219 44

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr

1 Re., 1 Lot...................

Bell, Kay Smith

1 Lot..............................

Bell. AAary L. House

1 Acre...........................

Bell. Michael Anthony

1 Re., 1 Lot...................

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr

1 Res., 7 Lots ................

Bell, Willie (Heirs)

IRes ILot..............

Belue, Ralph Daniel

1 Lot..........................

Bennett, Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Bennett, AAary Lee Vines

IRes., ILot ...........

Benton, Wlllle F

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Berretta, Edward S

1 Lot.................

Best, Charlie

1 Lot.....................

Best, Charlie Jr

.90 46

29 57

.176.7

.895,12

106 16

232.99

5341

215.90

I. 20 48

29 06

1 Res , 1 Lot. Best, JohnJr,

107 37

94,02

104 58

1 47

320

207 47

328 02

75 70

1 Res.. 1 Lot Best, AAathew Jr.

1 Res. 1 Lot Best. Ruby Jean

1 Lot..........................

Best, Walter

1 Lot................

Bethea. Eugene 1 Res, 1 Lot Bishop. Hugh Richard 1 Res. 1 Lot Blackburn, Lizzie Mae 1 Res. 1 Lot Bland. James L

1 Res, 1 Lot...........

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 Res. 1 Lot .....

Blount, Judson Hassell Jr 1 Lot, 17 Acres 1,417 72

Blount, Lester Benjamin

1 Re., 1 Lot ......

Blount. Willie Jr

1 Lot ..............

Blow, Alton Ray 1 Re., 1 Lot Blow. Larry A Agnes H.

1 Res., 1 Lot

339 43

150 27

134^

54,07

21800

Board of Trans onUnlcorp

104 32

1 Lot.

Bolton. Catherine Ann

1 Res . 1 Lot ............

Bolton. Catherine Ann IRes. ILot Bond. Jane Scott

1 Res . 1 Lot........

Bonham. Donald Lee 1 Res. 1 Lot Bonner. Glenn Miller 1 Lot

Bowen. Allen T

1 Lrt. 1 Acre..........

Bowen, Jack Hunter 76 Acres.

70 40

421 31

3*1 3*

242 02

95 44

2464

Bowling, Mae Schultz Estate 1 Res .l Lot

635 33

168.80

91.42

Boyce. William C.Jr I Lot *

Boyd. Betty Faye Daniels

20*8

9 18

244 77

235 54

.156 38

42 10

.317 35

134 89

258 57

141 15

41 39

..376.74

.140.93

1 Res. I Lot Boyd. Charlie Ray 1 Res. 1 Lot Boyd. Donald WInford 1 Res., 1 Let Boyd. James Jr I Res . 1 Lot

Boyd, Linwood Earl

1 Lot ...........

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs )Res,2LoH 213 40

Boyd, Sandra Dupree IRes. ILot 215*4

Boyd. Wintord

I Res , 15 Acres 120 45

Bradley, CrudleOdle A Mary 1 Lot.............. 49 44

.200 58

.288

1 Res.. 1 Lot Brock, Osiana

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 Lot...........................

Brown A Drewery Co.

3 Lots..........................

Brown, Anthony

1 Res, 2 Lots................

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 Lot...........................

Brown, Bobby G

1 Res, 1 Lot.................

Brown, David Earl

1 Res.. 1 Lot.................

Brown, Donald Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot................

Brown, Donnie Ray

1 Lot...............................

Brown, Ellis

1 Res. 1 Lot....................

Brown, Emma Dean

1 Res., 2 Lots..................

Brown, Emma Katie Etal 1 Res. 1 Lot Brown. Fornie Heirs

1 Lot.........................

Brown, (ieraldlne

1 Re., 1 Lot................

Brown, John Arthur

1 lot..............................

Brown, Linda Little

1 Lot.............................

Brown. Pearlle

1 Lot.........................

Brown, Horton

Brown, Rosa TAae

1 Res., 1 Lot Brown, Willie J

2 Lots...............................31.82

Brown, Wlllle James A Lena

152 03

.61 97

164 90

33.51

.177 08

120 90

.115.65

.152 91

.12467

200 22

128 33

73 47

.347 87

228 96

.109 55

2 Lots

Brown, Willie Jr

I Lot...................

Bryan, Olin Lawrence

1 Res., I Lot............

Bryan. Russell Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Bryant, Mary 1 Res , 1 Lot Buck, Bruce Randolph 1 Res., 1 Lot

Buck, ErvlnA G P Haddock

33 Acres ........264 38

Buck, Jackie E

1 Res, 1 Lot....................273 43

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton

1 Re., 1 Lot...............272 68

Buck. Karlene Thompson

250 70

1 Lot.

Buck, Ramona Lee 8 Acres

Buck, Vera Adell 1 Res. 1 Lot Bullock. Alices

1 Lot.........................

Bullock, Doris Jean

1 Re., 1 Lot..................

Bullock, Jasper Ray 1 Res. 1 Lot Bullock, Larry Ronald 1 Lot

Bullock, Raymond E 1 Res., 1 Lot Bullock. Terry 1 Res , I Acre Bollock, Tony Aaron 1 Res , 1 Lot Bulluck.RobertWendell 8 Acres

236 26

.5510

.18065

231 76

162 69

Bunch, Margaret G Evans

30 98

167 64

.214 14

87 21

218 58

1 Res., 1 Lot Bunn, Dennis Junior

1 Res., 1 Acre.......

Bunting, Bonnie Ray 1 Lot

Bunting. Jessie Mack IRes, 2 Lots Burns, Ernie Cornel 1 Res. 1 Lot Burns, Sherry Gail 1 Res. 1 Lot Burt, Howard WJr

27 Acres...................

Bosh, Bertha Stephenson 1 Res, 1 Lot Butler, Kenneth L.

1 Res , 2 Lots 494 68

Butler, Minnie Belle Lte Est

.216 70

301.03

.517 38

80 65

36 88

34 83

311 32

.113 73

68 16

690 23

41382

302 79 Franklin Jr 338 77

59 62

150 28

409 16

1 Res, 1 Lot Butler, Nannie Gray 1 Lot

Butler, Randall J.

1 Res . 1 Lot ..........

Butts, Danny Irvin

2 Acres

Butts. Horace Melvin I Res . 1 Lot Byrd, Carol H

I Lot...............

Byrne, Thomas John 1 Res. 1 Lot Byrum, W Jack 1 Res, I Lot Caltee, James IRes, ILot Candlewick Inn Inc 1 Lot

Cannon Court Apt Group 39 Lots t1218 ll

Cannon, Charlie Edward 1 Lot

Cannon, Fannie Mae I Res , 1 Lot Cannon, Helen Bryant 1 Res, 1 Lot Cannon, James Willis Jr IRes. ILot Cannon, Lennon A 1 Lot

Cannon, Ruby Streeter 1 Res , 1 Lot Cannon, Vickie Lee 1 Res . 2 Lots Carawan. Judy Wilson 1 Res, 1 Lot Carawan. Vernon E I Res. 1 Lot Carmon, Allred A Essie

1 Res , 1 Acre Carmon, Bobby Earl

2 Lots

Carmon. Bobby Earl I Res , I Lots Carmon, Bobby Gene 1 Res, 1 Lot

Carmon, Geraldine Smith I Res.. I Lot Carmon. Maltn Earl I Res., I Lot 169 71

Carmon, Morris H A Mary 0

184 23

247 76

56 06

203 78

17 92

599 68

336 77

128 71

22 91

243 42

22168

302 05

4 93

229 91

375 16

227 45

.317 13

196 00

134.60

81 03

154 37

164 31

1 Res , 1 Lot Carroll, James Ernest 1 Lot

Carroll. James Jr I Res, I Lot Carter, Annette Booth 1 Res, 1 Lot

1 Acre

Chappell, Azure Marie 1 Res.. 1 Lot Charter Builders of Greer.viifi !r=.

6 Lots......................

Chase, Vera Holloman 1 Re., 1 Lot Chase, William C IV

I Lot.........................

Chauncey, Harold Bryan

I Res, 1 Lot..................

Cherry Oaks

5 Lots .................

Cherry, Betty

1 Res., 1 Lot..................

Cherry, Billy Curtis 1 Res . I Lot Cherry, Charles Rogers

I Res . 4 Lots................

Cherry, Davena Geneva

1 Res, 1 Lot................

Cherry, Jack Matthew

1 Res, 1 Lot................

Cherry, Joseph I

1 Lot.........................

Cherry, Linwood E 1 Res, 1 Lot 366 91

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst

76.32

Craddock, David Mallon

1 Lot.............................

Craft, Dalton

2 Lots............................

Craft. Sylvia Wellons

2 Lots............................

Crandall, Charlie Lee

1 Lot..............................

Crandall, Claude

55 Acres...............

Crandall, James Lewis

1 Re., 1 Lot...................

Crandall, Julius

1 Lot...............................

Crandall. Willis Russell

1 Re., 1 Acre.................

Crandell. Albert Jr.

1 Res. 1 Lot...................

Crandol. James Bernard

2 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre........

Crandol. William Joshua

1 Res , I Lot 1..........

Crawford, Mary Sutton

1 Res. 1 Lot...................

Crawford, Ronald........

Crawford, William H 1 Res. 1 Lot Credle, Amell

1 Res . 2 Lots..........

Creech, Jimmy E

1 Lot............................

Creel, Curtis Allen

I Res. 1 Lot..................

Crisp, James H.

.64.25

.52 48

.90.69

.538.95

.254 44

..32.00

.232 90

296.36

24*65

196.54 .43 20

.347 94

121 49

.187 79

.276 45

1 Res ,2 Acres ,8lnnleC

Croy,

1 Res . 1 Lot..............

Cummings, William Lee 1 Res, 1 Lot

.385 09

483

172.02

PiSt

IS, Jamesetta

103 42

146.70

185 09

17 74

.213 16

180 08

312 72

398 94

14 34

152 42

528 66

85 04

193 05

128 77

13 29

56 54

14 72

119 69

61 79

1435

3.333.32

herry. Thomas C

1 Re., 1 Lot..............

Chestnut, Dennis Earl

1 Res., 3 Lots.................762 85

Chewning. Eugene Gardner Jr 1 Lot 56 58

Cinco Associates

3 Lots..................

Clark, Burley Allen 71 Acres Clark, Daniel E

1 Lot..........................

Clark, Gordon Linwood 1 Res , 7 Acres Clark, James D 3 Lots

Clark, Jasper Roosevelt 1 Res., 1 Lot

384 25

217.92

366 74

.23 79

163 50

Clark, Johnnie A A Wf Sherry

.471 94

195.68

100 33

.130 84

27 95

.154 61

71 Acres

Clark, Julius Jasper

1 Res, 1 Lot.................

Clark. Katie Buck

1 Acre......................

Clark. Michael Gordon

1 Lot.....................

Clark. Ophelia Sanders

I Lot.........................

Clark. Rufus Lee 1 Res., 3 Lots Clark. Sandra Mobley 1 Lot

Clark. Shadle Lee 1 Res , 2 Acres Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 1 Res, 1 Lot Clark, Willie Heirs 1 Res . 1 Lot

Clarks Mobile Home Park

1 Lot. 6 Acres 418 53

Clay, Faye Elizabeth Clements

2 Lots .........340 77

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

IU5 98

31 38

Oail, Betty flay

4 Acres.................

Dali, Dennis Ray I Lot

Dail. Harold Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot Dali. Ralph E 1 Res . 1 Lot

Damone. Doris Gray Norris

1 Lot...............................229 43

Daniel Drywall A Paint, Inc

605 02

.155 10

1 Lot

Daniels, Ashley Heirs

1 Lot....................

Daniels, Clifton Junior 1 Lot

Daniels, Clinton

1 Res . 1 Lot................

Daniels. Hattie M

1 Res . 1 Lot................

Daniels, Herman Blount

1 Res . 1 Lot................

Daniels. James Edward

1 Lot.......................

Daniels, James Jr

1 Lot...........................

Daniels. Jarvis Lee

I Res., 1 Lot................

Daniels, Jesse 1 Res , 1 Lot

467 39

26.75

274 31

Dupree. Naomi

1 Lot...........................

Duttweiler, Linda

4 Lots ...............

Duval. William B

1 Lot...........................

E A J Enterprises

1 Lot ...............

Eakes, William Robert

1 Lot..............................

Eakes, Willie A Wf Sara

2 Lots............................

Early, Michael

1 Res. 1 Lot..................

Eastwood, James Elbert

1 Res ,2 Acres................

Eastwood. Joseph F

1 Res. 1 Lot...................

Ebron, Billie T 1 Lot

.160.09

.21.25

248.93

2,516 80

.135.22

.172.46

122 56

279.46

195.91

102.72

Ebron, David Earl A Lorean

22197

21*40

.232 6*

.275 78

117 54

204.13

17 46

248 24

.11.39

21282

99 84

.5JS.3C

64.06

21 12

.160 76

Daniels. Jesse Calvin Heirs

148 82

.19 71

333 09

20.91

176 88

.31574

25 92

.1408

266 73

137 48

322 63

167 36

20 45

110 72

306 25

71 87

264 02

946 79

303 43

1 Lot

Clemons, Alvin

1 Res . 1 Lot............

Clemons. Annie Barr

1 Acre..................

Clemons, Daniel 1 Res . 1 Lot Clemons. Floyd Lee 1 Res , 2 Lots Clemons, Helen 1 Res , 1 Lot Clemons, James Henry 1 Res . 1 Lot Clemons. Levi Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot..........

Clemons, Roxie 1 Res , 1 Lot Clemons, Roy Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Clemons. William Augustus

1 Lot 15 49

Clemons, William Augustus

2 Res , 5 Lots 101 22

Clifton, Ruth H I Res . 2 Lots Cobb,John B Jr I Res , 1 Lot Cobb, KInchen Benton 5 Lots

Cobb, Nathan Redmon Jr 1 Lot.

Cobb, Seber Franklin 1 Res . 2 Acres Cobb. William Jeffrey 1 Res , I Lot Cqgdell. Jesse Jr I Res , 1 Lot Coggins. Gary Wayne Sr. A Wf IRes, ILot 206 91

Coggins, Jennis Michael 1 Lot

Coggins, Lesley E Jr 1 Res , I Lot Coggins, Robert Henry

1 Lot

Cohen, Steven I

2 Lots

Cole, David Wayne

3 Lots Cole, Sidney 1 Res , 1 Lot Combs, Bessie Irish

1 Res , 113 Acres Commercial Printing Co

2 Lots

507 52

25 68

452 86

3 41

139 90

28 80

183 33

58 64

524 13

334 59

951 27

400 64

Commonwealth Mortgage Co

1 Lot, 3 Acres Congleton Steven Ray 1 Res , 1 Acre Conway, John A Jr 1 Lot

Conway. John Allen Jr 3 Lots

Conway, Mark A.

1 Res . I Lot

Cooke, Thomas Haywood 1 Lot

Cooper. Dennis Ray 1 Res . I Lot Cooper, Emma 1 Res . 2 Lots

127 13

188 23

566 85

538 79

152 26

235 31

136 04

Cooper, Ernest A Wf Amanda

1 Res , 1 Lot Cooper. James Earl 1 Res . 1 Lot

200 78

Cooper. Lorine Gorham 1 Res , 2 Lots Corbett, Caesar Jr

1 Res . I Lot Corbett Fenner S

2 Lots

Corbett John L

3 Acres

230 23

235 20

30 21

Corey Chapel FWB Church

22 76

2 Lots

Carmon, Robert Lee I Res, 1 Acre Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot

Carmon, William Odell 1 Lot

Carmon, William Odell 4 Acres

Carmon, William Odell 1 Re., 1 Acre Carmon, Wlllle Mae

1 Lot.........I.

Carmon, Yvonne I Res, 1 Lot Carmon, Zeno Heirs 1 Res , 2 Lots Carney, Betty Pearl 1 Lot

Carney, Florence 1 Lot

Carney, James Lee i Lot

Carney John Roy 1 Lot

Carney, Raymond Leon I Res . I Lot Carney. Willie Mae 1 Lot

Carney, Zebedee A Willie 1 Res . 1 Lot 278 92

Carolina test Realty Co , Ltd * Acres 12,973 89

Carolina East Realty Co , Ltd 6 Acres 3,273 98

Carr, ErmaC S

1 Res , I Lot 220 28

Carr, McDonald A Wf I Res,2Lots 67)86

Carr, Nannie Elizabeth V 1 Res . 1 Lot Y 145 53 Carr. Pauline Fleming Heirs I Lot 12 74

Carr, William George A Betty

331 15

23 23

103 64

357 76

1 Lot Corey, Archie J 1 Res . 1 Lot Corey, James Henry 1 Lot

Corey Jesse Ray I Res . I Lot Corey. Joanne Tyson I Lot

Corey, Liddie E Heirs 1 Res . 1 Lot

26 75

125 83

158 17

78 41

Cottingham, Wllmer Edward

1 Res , 1 Lot Cotton. William Earl I Res . I Lot Council, BOA Effie iLot .

Council. Roberta Barns 1 Res, 1 Lot Coward. Fred Lee 1 Res , 2 Lots Coward, James Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot Coward. Leon 1 Res . 1 Lot

211 93

181 70

50 02

285 57

321 01

Coward. LiHie Ruth Life Estate

1 Res, 1 Lot Coward. Linwood I Res . I Lot Coward. Vickie Ann I Res. I Lot Co>. Barbara I Lot

Cox. Barbara Jean

1 Res . 1 Lot

Cox Barbara Jean

1 Lot

Cox. Carl

I Res I Lot

Cox David E

1 Res . I Acre

Cox, Dons Jean ILot

Cox Fred A Peggy Jean

I Res 1 Lot

Cox. James Cleo

1 Res . I Lot

Cox, James E

1 Lot

Cox Joe Life Esl I Lot, 3 Acres Cox, John Henry 1 Res 1 Lot Cox John Lewis I Res , I Lot Cox, Johnnie James I Res . 1 Lot Cgx. Mae Belle T I Rm . I Lot

Cox. Nellie Sermon Heir I Res . I Lot Cox. Robert J Jr 1 Res I Lot

98 75

390 61

267 52

53 39

61 35

220 61

220 71

356 99

11 97

85 13

22 40

162 50

73 31

204 48

180 61

231 70

.260 81

228 57

206 33

136 86

161 31

.218.75

220 79

220 09

5.63

62 52

.29 70

38 00

.1,924 99

.128 00

2 Lots

Daniels, Jessie Lee 1 Res . 1 Lot Daniels, Joe 1 Res 4 Lots Daniels, Johnnie Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot Daniels, Johnnie L.

1 Res , 1 Lot............

Daniels, Lendel

1 Res, 1 Lot.............

Daniels. Lilliam Boyd

1 Res . 1 Lot...............

Daniels. Linwood Ray

1 Res . 1 Lot.............

Daniels, Odell

1 Res , 1 Lot.........

Daniels, Roy Lee A Ruebener

1 Res.. 1 Lot.....................170 84

Daniels. Roy Lee A Wf Annie

1 Res , 1 Lot..................76 22

Daniels, Warren Gatlin

1 Res. 1 Lot Daniels, Will Heirs

2 Acres........................

Daniels, Willie Howard 1 Res . 1 Lot Daniels, Willie Roy

1 Lot...................

Dansey, William E Jr,

1 Res, 1 Acre.......

Darden. Carl 0

1 Lot.......................

Darden, Kelly Lee 1 Lot

Darden, Sadie 1 Res. 1 Lot Dargan. Rosa Dixon

1 Lot............................

Darr, Sheila J

1 Res . 1 Lot..................

Daughtry. Alton G.

1 Lot..........................

Davenport, Jack Vernon 1 Res., 1 Lot Davenport, Walter C A Sallie D 1 Re., 4 Acres Davis, Alberta Mae W Life Esta

1 Lot.........................

Davis. Charlie James

4 Lots........................

Davis, Elijah A Esther D

12 Acres......................

Davis. George Earl 1 Res . 1 Lot Davis, Joseph Thomas I Res , 1 Lot Davis. Raleigh Alvin 3 Lots

Davis. Rudolph A AAandy

1 Res , 1 Lot......

Davis. Samuel 1 Res , 1 Lot Dawson, Johnnie Mae I Res. ILot Dawson. NIcey Lee R I Res , 2 Lots Dawson. William Hawkins Mrs 1 Res , 149 Acres 788 85

Oaystring Evangilistic Assoc

168.56

49 72

300 48

44 96

340.88

23 09

.124 18

28 80

16 90

266 88

568 87

320 77

200 37

223 52

84 19

.272 20

29 56

34 30

16.13

19 84

54 14

,292 58

2 Lots

Denton. E W Trustee

1 Lot...........

Denton, William R Jr

1 Lot

Dickens, Charles M

2 Lots...............

Dickens. Charles Mack A Gloria 2 Lots

Dickens, Jerome 1 Lot

Dickerson, Inc I Lot

Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res , I Lot

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 Res , 1 Lot

Dickerson, Timothy Allen I Res , 1 Lot Dickerson, William E 1 Lot 71 27

Diversified Financial Services 1 Res . 4 Lots 237. 25

Dixon. Annul A Novella 1 Res . 1 Lot 151 66

Dixon, Bobby Assoc of G'ville

547

239 95

240 70

383 57

3 Lots Dixon. Charlie J 1 Res , I Lot Dixon, Clifton Carr 1 Lot

Oixon. David A Mildred 50 Acres Dixon, Dirk S 1 Lot

Dixon. Dorothy Tyson I Lot

Dixon. Elmer A Wayne 7 Acres

Dixon, Hannah Heirs 87 Acres

121 30

67 84

398 98

25 76

1760

Dixon, Helen Ruth Life Est

347 27

24 76

1 Res, 1 Lot Ebron, Herman L

1 Res. 1 Lot.................

Ebron, Howard Earl

1 Res .2 Acres..............

Ebron, James Henry

1 Res . 2 Lots Ebron. Jesse Manning

2 Lots......................

Ebron, Leroy A Sadie I Res . 1 Lot Ebron. Llllle Bea 1 Lot

Ebron. Margie Perkins 1 Res . I Lot Ebron, Martha Heirs I Lot

Ebron, Peter L Lfe Est I Res . 1 Lot Ebron, Sally Reeves

1 Res . 1 Lot ............

Edgerly, Donald Allen

1 Res . 1 cot ........

Edmondson, J.J 1 Lot

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst

1 Res , 1 Lot ..... 84 62

Edwards. Ella Grimes

1 Res . 1 Lot .........11714

Edwards. Ella Mae P A Virginia 1 Lot 9 98

Edwards. Ethel Blanche

1 Lot.........................101.44

Edwards, Eula Mae A Peggy 1 Res , 1 Lot 88 68

Edwards, Fred III Etal

16 Acres.................123 71

Edwards. Harold J I Res , 1 Lot 285 15

Edwards. Henry A Wf Alma 1 Res. 1 Lot 151 99

Edwards, James Frank 1 Res . 1 Lot 168 18

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold 1 Res, 1 Lot 273 09

Edwards. Laura Williams

Gvrm. Elizabeth Hams

.6 1*

111 42

92 69

1 Lot

^r^KelthR.A

1 Res. 2 Lots Gardner, Ola William

1 Res, ILot..............

Garner. Simeon D

1 Lot.......................

Garrett, Cornelius A Mary

1 Res, 1 Lot................... 90 43

Garrett, E J Heirs

..................47 79

Mrs (Heirs)

25 95

Heirs

510)8

1355

4 Acres Garrett, E

1 Lot........

Garrett, E 73 Acres

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 Lot

Gaskins, Charles H

2 Lots, 37 Acres Gaskins. Grady Don 1 Lot

Gaskins, Hugh Mac

1 Res. 1 Lot..........

Gateway Christian Center

129.83

722 66

207 75

43891

42 24

1 Lot

Edwards. Lillian W A Freeman

1 Lot.........................

Edwards, Louis Albert

1 Res . 2 Lots...........

Edwards, Louis Levi 1 Res . 1 Lot Edwards, Pauline 1 Res., 1 Lot

429 99

.14 78

198 28

250 57

Edwards, Randy L 1 Res . 1 Lot

201 06

.107 01

150 16

58 30

21345

192.15

86 06

228 21

Edwards, Reggie 1 Lot

Edwards. Robert Floyd 1 Res , 1 Lot Edwards, Rosa Harris 1 Res. 1 Lot Edwards, Rosa AAarle 1 Res , 1 Lot Edwards, Shirley Jean 1 Res . 1 Lot Edwards, Thomas Earl

1 Lot...................

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 Lot..................

Edwards, Veloris Jean

1 Lot.........................

Edwards, Vernon Scott

2 Acres

Edwards. Wilbert A Mattie

1 Res , 1 Lot..................112.35

Edwards, William

1 Lot........................ 1648

Edwards, William T 1 Lot 109 53

Edwards. William Thomas

1 Res , I Lot ........176 47

Edwards, William Thomas

1 Lot.............................2560

Edwards, Willie Roosevelt Jr

4 Lots............................52 38

Edwards. Willie Roosevelt Jr

,3 18

153 88

.41491

237.56

732 62

.138 52

20108

352 70

104 97

128 41

96 37

2,497 79

31 39

294 6 7

292 57

59 28

28 16

899 87

1 Res., 1 Lot Elbert, William Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot............

Elks. Bobby Jean N 1 Res., 2 Lots Elks, Donna Dixon 1 Res, 1 Lot Elks, Frederick Allen 1 Res. 1 Lot Elks. Jean N

333 Acres Elks, Jean N

1 Lot, 7 Acres Elks. Jean N 20 Acres Elks, Jean N

2 Lots

Elks, Jean N

334 Acres Elks, Jean N

1 Res , 15 Lots, 26 Acres 675 76 Elks. Jean N

1 Lot. 3 Acres Elks, Jean N

2 Lots

Elks, Redding Neil

1 Lot.............

Ellison, John Lloyd

1 Res , 1 Lot......

Ellison, AAack (Heirs)

10 Acres

Emory, Edward Harold 1 Res., 1 Lot Ennis, Christanna Carney Etal 1 Res , 1 Lot 173 75

Ennis. William Thomas 1 Res . 1 Lot Epsilon, Phi Chapter Of

1 Lot .............

Ervin. Sybil P

1 Lot.........

Erwin, Robert Johnson I Lot

Evans, Caroline Heirs 1 Lot

Evans, HB Heirs I Lot

Evans, John A 50 Acres

Evans, Ronald M 1 Lot

Evans, William Bruce Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot .....

Evans, William Bryant

1 Res , 1 Acre Everett Bros Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst 165 Acres 922 37

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

2 Lots 109 51

Everett, William Roscoe Jr 2 Lots 54 79

Everette, Joseph Robert I Res , 1 Lot 216 12

Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 16 Acres 147 26

Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst

,126 30

266 82

104.19

45 26

19 50

28 37

431.74

97 22

177 54

299 23 126 72

111 04

198 02

823 05

.138 86

576 77

L Jr

214 55

211 46

1 Res , 1 Lot Dixon, Henry L 1 Res . I Lot Dixon, Herbert 1 Res. 1 Lot ,

Dixon, James Curtis A Wife I Res . I Lot 198 12

Dixon, Jerry Edwards

3 Acres 187 76

Dixon, Jerry G

1 Lot 113 30

Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr 1 Res , 95 Acres 773 12

Dixon, Jimmy Moye A Wf

1 Res , 1 Lot Dixon.Joyce Gray 1 Res . 1 Lot Dixon, Kirby Stanley IRes. I Lot Dixon, Larry Jr 1 Res , I Lot

213 48

327 It

461 35

Dixon, Leona Bell Life Estate

129 Acres Dixon. Leroy 1 Res . I Lot Dixon, Leslie Thomas 1 Lot, 21 Acres Oixon. Leslie Thomas 1 Lot

Oixon. Lloyd Scott 1 Res , 2 Lots Dixon. Mark V 1 Lot

Dixon. A6olly Rulh 1 Res 1 Lot

161 73

828 12

Dixon. Roy W And Joyce F

87 86

210 48

46 05

129 29

98 68

541 56

304 56

105 63

31 Lots

Oixon, Tony Earl 1 Res . 1 Lot Oixon. William Luck A Emma S 1 Res , 1 Lot Dolberry Magnora 1 Res . 1 Lot

Donaldson, William Vann I Res , 1 Lot 218 32

Dozier Casper Edwards 1 Res , 1 Lot Drake Buftis Gene 1 Res. 1 Lot Drewery Dollii Shine 1 Res 1 Lot Dudley. Alma A Heirs 4 Acres

Dudley Beniamin Jr I Res . I Lot Dudley. Charlie 1 Lot

Duncan. Paul Marlin I Lot

Dunn Derek P I Lot

Dunn Ernest Beasley 1 Lot

Dupre*. Connie Mack I Res I Lot Dupre* Eva I Res I Loi

320

200 75

32 00

343 41

104 83

77 20

1 Lot

Farmer, Joe Harvey 1 Lot

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth 4 Lots

Farmer, Joe Nathan 1 Res. 1 Lot Farmer, Josept' H Jr 67 Acres Farmer. Lillian E Lie Estate 63 Acres 59188

Ferebee, Glenn Miller ILot 332 61

Ferree, Walter Franklin 1 Res , 1 Lot 593 24

Fields, Claude 1 Lot 96 35

Filmore. William Augusta I Res , 1 Lot 184 70

First Union National Bank Of 1 Res , 1 Lot 224 71

Fleming, Betty Lou IRes, ILot .195 70

Fleming, Bobby E A Myrtle I Res . I Lot 302 89

Fleming. Elisha IRes. 14 Acres 176 67

Fleming, Ernest A Inella 1 Res . 2 Lots 301 06

pleming, Hattie Pearl 1 Res , 1 Lot Fleming, J Russell 1 Res, 1 Lot Fleming, Raymond Jr I Res , I Lot Fleming. Van C A Co 1 Lot

Fleming. Van Calvin III Elal

1 Lot 467 58

Floyd, Henry Leon I Lot 56 77

Floyd. Pauline A Henry Tucker 1 Res , 1 Lot 57 85

Forbes. Dorothy Lee Frizzell

359 76

I Lot

Gatlin, Ed Heirs

1 Lot. 6 Acres..........

Gatlin, James Etal 1 Lot

Gatlin, James. Elal 84 Acres Gatlin. James H A Wf Geneva T 1 Res. 1 Lot Gatlin, Nora Hawkins 1 Res , I Lot Gatlin. Waller J

1 Res, 1 Lot..................

Gatlin. Wilton Lee

1 Res . 5 Lots..............

Gav, Beverly Ann I. Lot

Gay, David Clinton 1 Res , I Lot Gay, Larry Glenn 1 Res . 1 Lot Gay, Robert Heirs

1 Res 1 Lot.............

Gay. Willie Lee

1 Lot .................

Gentile, Carol Lee

2 Lots

Gentile. Carol Lee 1 Res . 1 Lot George, AAary Chappell 1 Res . 1 Lot

German, Lynnon Novella

1 Lot......................

Gibson, AAary S 1 Res . 32 Acres Gilbert. Mary W 1 Res . 1 Lot Gilbert, Robert Jackson

I Lot..........................

Gllsson, Paul G 1 Lot

Gllsson, Richard F 1 Lot

41600

126 59

5 12

335 04

153.60

271 48

150 11

482 49

32 M

11708

.19 29 156 34

Hardy, Alton Ray

1 Lot..................... 177 92

Hardy. Cassie Parker Heirs

1 Lot........................11 28

Hardy. Fonnie A Eddie

1 Res, 1 Lot..................

Hardy, Harvey

1 Lot ...................

Hardy. Hyman J Etals

1 Lot.........................

Hardy. Hyman Jimmy

1 Res, I Lot................

Hardy. Jasper Lee

1 Lot.......................

Hardy, Joey

1 Lot..........................

Hijrdy, John David

Hardy. Leatha P

2 Lots.....................

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 Res . I Lot Hardy, Sam Jr 1 Res . 1 Lot

23*94

.6.55

114.3*

X43

27 2Q

1*0 75

191 18

Hardy, Sudie Mae 1 Res. 11

196.84

189 94

68 09

193 57

77 12

Lot

Hardy, Walter L

1 Res , I Lot............

Hardy. William Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot .........

Hardy. Willie J Jr

1 Res. 1 Lot..............

Hardy. Willie Jr

2 Lots.......................

Harper. Annie S Heirs

1 Res . 1 Lot...............

Harper, Effie Tripp Heirs

2 Lots.......................224.77

Harrell, Lucy Blount

1 Res . 1 Lot 241 49

Harrington, Ernest R 1 Res ,3 Acres 28.12

Harrington. Ernest Richard

166 22

207 61

1600

446 00

264 99

563

122 93

144 63

Ojjpr**, Malissia Anderson

1 R*s 2 Lots

57 54

1 Res 10 Acres Forbes. Lennie 1 Res 1 Lgt Forbes Robert Lee I Res 1 Lot

Forbes. Sam Jr A Helen I Res . I Lot Ford, Leonard 1 Lot

Foreman. Ben Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Fornes, James W 1 Acre

Forrest. James Harold I Lot

Forrest, James Harold I Res . I Lot Foskey. Henry Thomas 1 Res , 4 Acres Foskey. Vance 1 Lot

Fox. Ann L Atkinson I Res . 1 Lot Frank Dorothy F I R*s , 1 Lot Freeman Mary Heirs 1 Lot

Fuiwood, Lynda 1 Lot

Gailaher, Dixie S 1 Res 1 Lot Gardner Archie L I Res , I Lot Gardner Oouty 6 Lots

269 37

532 62

39464

Res . I U Harris, Alton Thomas

Res. 1 Lot .........

Harris, Charles Eart

Lot . ...............

Harris, Delores Faye

1 Res . 1 Lot...............

Harris, Don Lavon Res ,2 Lots Harris. Eveline Murphy Res . I Lot Harris, J W

Lot............

Harris, James David Res. 1 Lot Harris, James Earl

Res, 1 Lot.........

Harris, Janie Garris Res. 1 Lot Harris, Jarvis Edgar

Res .8 Lots ......

Harris, Jesse Earl Res. 1 Lot Harris, Lila Lee Heirs Lot

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

129 73

133 80

800

172 67

14 37

92 07

212 06

28 35

310 07

237 20

.138 12

21351

I Res . 1 Lot, 25 Acres 585 28 Goddard, William Jr 1 Res . 1 Lot .,..

Ggdtte, Jospeh Leroy IRes, 1 Lot Godley. Richard James I Res . 1 Lot Godwin, James Patrick 1 Res , I Lot Golette. Noah

1 Lot ........

Gollette. Noah Etal

2 Lots

Gorham, George Washington 1 Res , 1 Lot 77 60

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr

105 15

17 60

1465

194 20

1,782 68

29 57

1 Res . 1 Lot Gray Farms. Inc 263 Acres Gray Farms, Inc 1 Lot

Gray Farms, Inc 221 Acres

Gray Funeral Home, Inc

3 Lots..................... 429 92

Gray Funeral Home, Inc

1,500 02

1 Lot Gray, Charlie R 1 Lot

Gray. Lillian Heirs I Lot

Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot Green, Curtis Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot Green, Hattie Etal 1 Lot, 6 Acres Green. John Kevin IRes, 2 Lots Green, Lihwood A Lina 1 Res . 4 Lots Green, Richard 1 Res , 2 Lots Green, Robert Lee

1 Re., I Lot .........

Green, Roosevelt 1 Res., 1 Lot Green, Allle B 1 Res. 1 Lot Green, Billy Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot Greene, Donald Lindsey 1 Lot

Greene, Peggy Brown 1 Lot

209 73

16 00

213.38

119 31

3 24

240 88

282 01

,247 60

206 94

210 78

13 95

11398

213 96

146 37

2CC.;

249 84

48 7*

95 87

192 56

38 35

128 48

223 43

237 28

.671 32

31336

169 96

Harris, Louise White Heirs

Res . 2 Lots Harris, Lymon Earl Res . 1 Lot Harris, Mary Dail

1 Res , I Lot Harris, Milton Ray

Res. 1 Lot Harris, Ray Columbus

2 Acres

Harris, Ricky Lane 1 Res . I Lot

52 29

140 71

268 21

30 72

209 48

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est

184 40

36 47

449 73

137 26

Res , 1 Lot Harris. Sadie Mills 4 Acres

Harris, Wilbur Floyd 48 Acres

Harris. William Lee Sr

1 Lot ..............

Harrison, Huey Long IRes, ILot Harrison, Verner Lee Hathaway, Theresa F 1 Res.. 1 Lot

Hathaway. Thomas Linwood IRes. 2 Lots 195 14

Hawkins, James Leo

1 Lot...................115 20

Hawkins, Norman 1 Res . I Lot 60 23

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B

113 30 254 53

235 15

303 18

1,023 00

17 60

1 83

64 70

1 Res , 1 Lot Hawkins. Willie I Res. 132 Acres Hawkins. Wlllle

1 Lot

Hayes. Linda M

2 Acres

Hazelfon, Jeffrey H I Lot

Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard 19 Acres 222 14

Hearne. William Walter 1 Res., 1 Lot .

Heath, Emma G 1 Res , 1 Lot Heath. Gerald Heath, Peggy Ann Elks I Res , 1 Lot

Hemby.A C AR C DBA 49 67 Hemby, Carrie Heir

1 Res , 1 Lot Hemby. Willis Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot Henderson, David 1 Res . I Lot

Henderson. James Arthur

141 22

243 63 39 71

242 63

125 95

31 26

193 46

Greene. William Frank Etal

IRes, 3 Acres

233 69

1 Res . 1 Lot

21030

Henderson, Jeanette

Greenville Investment Co Inc

1 Lot

299 21

2 Lots

309 20

Heniford, David R

Gregory, Minnie 1 Lot............

14 Acres

35 84

49 14

Henry, Sam G A Sylvia C

Grice, Willie Edward

1 Res , 1 Lot

271 14

1 Res , 1 Lot

146 72

Herring, Charles Force

Griffin, J C

A AAamie

1 Lot...........

13.09

1 Lot

74 35

Griffin, Willard Lowe

Herring, William C

1 Res. 1 Lot

.188 82

7 Acres ......

.147 84

Griffin, William Jeffery

Hester, Daisy Louise

1 Res., 1 Lot

.250.60

1 Res , 1 Lot

6185

Griggs, Douglas

Hidden Ridge

1 Lot

243 51

Development Corp

Griggs. Douglas A Wf

1 Res , 1 Lot

184 25

Camille J

Higgins, James Leslie

1 Lot

51.07

1 Lot

42 24

Griggs. Lillie Belle Life Est

Higgins, Kathryn Ballenger

1 Res , 1 Lot

20 65

1 Res , 1 Lot

198 59

Griggs. Rosa Mae

Higgs, Jacob Kirkpatrick

1 Res , 1 Lot

119 58

6 Lots .

31431

Grimes, Annie Ruth

Higgs, Phillip Ervin

1 Res , 1 Lot

283 82

2 Lots

255 62

Grimes, Ellsworth Jr

Hignite, Leonard R

1 Res . 1 Lot.......

184 95

2 Lots

59 35

Grimes, Floyd Heirs

Hignite, Leonard R

6 Acres

28 16

1 Lot

51 46

Grimes, Gladys

Hignite, Leonard R

1 Res . 1 Lot

106 96

24 Acres

30 72

Grimes, James Earl

Hill, [Jorothy Williams

1 Lot...........

62 98

1 Res, 1 Lot........

293 35

Grimes, Jessie Lee

Hill, Pauline Frances

1 Res. 1 Lot

104 79

1 Lot .............

79 30

Grimes, Lee Ernest

Hill, Sarah Faye T

1 Res , 2 Lots

265 42

1 Res. 1 Lot

216 53

Grimes. Mandie Brown

Hill. Walter

1 Res . 1 Lot

60 71

IRes, 2 Lots

217 70

Grimes, Mary

Hines. Bobby

3 Acres

12 67

IRes. ILot

65 19

Grimes, Oscar Jr

Hines. Izel A Doris Forbes

1 Res. 1 Lot

238 58

1 Res , 1 Lot

137 72

Grimes, Robert Heirs

Hines, J Lloyd

2 Lots

27 96

1 Lot

42 24

Gnmsley, Denny A

Hines, Olivia Heirs

1 Lot

.363 41

9 Acres

78 II

Gurganus, Deborah P

Hines. Olivia Maria

1 Res, 1 Lot

256 54

1 Res . 1 Lot

169 90

Gurganus. Dewey L A

Hines, Robert

Edna G

1 Res , 2 Lots

201 27

1 Res . 2 Lots

258 25

Hines, Ronald Frizzell

Gjjrganus, James A

215 37

1 Res , 1 Lot

Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod

362 12

Guthrie, William

1 Lot

15 49

1 Lot, 3 Acres

80 40

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

5 Lots

35 20

2 Lots.....

393 53

Hoke, Melvin R

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

1 Lot

7 30

1 Res , 1 Lot

454 16

Holberi, Donald

Hackett, Edward L

3 Acres

328 21

1 Lot

248 26

Holder, Robert Blame

Haddock, Burnice Everette

1 Res . 1 Lot

228 16

1 Lot

120 76

Holley, Anderson

Haddock, Donnie Dean

80 96

1 Res , 1 Lot

84 03

Haddock, Fanny

Holliday, C C Heirs

1 Lot, 2 Acres

113 25

67 Acres

214 27

Haddock, Frank James

Holliday. E vone S

1 Lot

136 23

1 Res , 1 Lot

185 21

Haddock. Jasper L Lfe Est

Holliday, Thelma A

1 Lot

62 27

1 Res 2 Lots

102 02

Haddock, Ricky

Hollis, John Henry A Willie M

1 Lot

21 12

1 Res . 1 Lot

158 98

Haddock, Samuel Louis

Holli*. Martha C

1 Res . 1 Lot

93 24

1 Res , 1 Acre Holt, Linda B

100 14

Haddock. Walter M

1 Res , 1 Lot

235 84

2 Lots

112 64

Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr

Holton, Hubert Lee

1 Res . 1 Lot

22 26

1 Res , 1 Lot

250 59

Hagan, Michael

Hooker, Edward Earl

1 Lot

164 74

A Dorothy

Hagler. Craig J

1 Res , 1 Lot

223 65

1 Res

271 48

Hooks, Ada Barrett

Hall, Deborah Arlena

1 Res, 7 Lots

336 34

1 Res, 2 Lots Hall. Susan D

306 35

Hopkins Albert Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot, 2 Acres

185 21

1 Res 1 Lot

233 16

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson

Hamlll. J C

1 Res . 1 Lot

162 18

1 Lot

190 85

Hopkins Joseph Frank

Hamill. Jean Carrol

1 Lot

26 88

1 Res . 1 Lot

621 02

Hopkins Josie Marie

13 70

Hammond, David S

1 Lot

1 Res . 2 Lots

150 85

Hopkins Mack

Hammond. Harvey Lee

1 Res 1 Lot

39 07

1 Res, 1 Lot

90 04

Hopkins Walter N

Hammond Laforrest E'

vans

8 Acres

31 75

1 Lot

15 49

Horton, Jack 0

Hansiey, Jess# James

1 Res. 1 Lot

347 73

1 Res 1 Lot

217 97

Horton Stalvty Milton

Harbaugh, Gregory A

1 Res 1 Lot

176 3|

1 Res 1 Lot

4|4 34

Hoskins Janet Elame

Harbin, V Elam*

1 Res , 1 Lot

253 53

1 Res . 1 Acre

305 54

Housing Services

Hardee. Charlie Raymond Jr

Corporation

14 72

1 Res , 1 Lot

567 22

Houston. Odell

Hardee. Claude Roben

1 Lot

89 05

1 Res. 1 Lot

397 73

Howard. Charles Jr 1 Res. I Lot

Hardee, Curtis L

194 55

2 Acres

205 70

Howard Edna Diann*

Hardee Harry Anthony

1 Lot

60 12

1 Res . 8 Acres

381 54

Howard (jeorge Jr

Hardee Henry Earl

1 Res 1 Lot

102 46

1 Res. 1 Lot

246 05

Howard, James E

Hardee, Jim

1 Res t Lot

21 12

1 Acre

17 60

Howard Lenora Moor*

Hardee Josephine

1 Lot

63 42

I Acre

38 91

Howard Lester Jr

Hardee, Timothy B

1 Ret, 1 Lot

167 28

2 Lots

235 08

Howard. Oleon Man*

Hardee Tony Alan

118 77

1 Res 1 Lot

117 37

Harding Clara

Howard Thomas Michael

1 Res 1 Lot

143 66

1 Res 1 Lot

266 56

Harding Judy Row*

Howard Walter 1 Res 1 Acre

1 Res 1 Lot

276 96

286 96

Hardmg William B

77 50

Howell, J Michael

1 Lot

1 Res 1 Lot

517 9*

Hardison Lena B*n

Howell, Seaton W

1 Lot 2 Acres

.111 77

1 Res 7 Acres

31788

Hardison William A Lena Bell

Hu William K H A Jewel

1 Res 1 Lot

200 05

' 1 Res 2 Lots

408 9*

Hardman, Cecil Bryan

Hudson BruC* A

1 Res t Lot

440 8C

1 3 Acres

26 N

MMiI

ppp20 Th Dally Rflctor, QreenvUt, N.C.

Hunnltctttt, JoMph Warrtn

71 Acres..........................400 44

Hunsuck*r, Lucy Bat Elal

104 Acras.........................25J.4

Hunt, Carl Richard Hairs

I Lot ..........................11.57

Hunt, William Earl i Lana W

1 Ras., t Lot.....................1W.97

Huntar, Andraw

1 Rat., I Lot...................174 48

Huntar, William Jr

1 Ras., 1 Lot.....................210.52

Hurst Concrata Products Co Inc 335 55

Hurst, Billy A

I Acras..........................330 24

Hurst, Billy Allan

1 Lot.............................295 81

Hurst, Billy Allan

1 Ras., I Lot...................913.80

Hyman, Joa Fraaman 1 Res , 2 Lots 230.75

Hyman, Laa Jr

1 ftas., 1 Lot 224 13

Ivay, Marvin F

1 Aire............. 484.42

Ivay, AAarvin Franklin

12 Acras.......................91 10

J P Associates. Inc

8 Lots...........................341 22

J F Co

2 Acres....................59 20

J. J Mobile Homes

1 Lot.....................14 93

Jackson, Benjamin E 1 Res., 1 Lot 402 79

Jackson, Bobby R

1 Res, 1 Lot.............223 08

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot..................214 40

Jackson, James Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 140 74

Jackson. Johnny L

1 Lot, 10 Acres..................401 72

Jackson, Johnny L

I Lot................................25.40

Jackson, Kenneth Wayne

1 Lot.................................95 41

Jackson, Linda D

I Res., I Lot.....................210.42

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

I Lot..............................188.54

James, Alston Sway

1 Res. 1 Lot....................203 17

James, Doris M.,

2 Lots............................14 59

James, Frances Gray

1 Res, 1 Lot....................459.77

James, George Benjamin

1 Res., I Lot.....................245 41

James, Joseph Jr

1 Res , 3 Lots...................230 59

James. Robert W Jr 57 40 James, Tony Marlow

1 Lot .19 20

Jenkins. Dorsey Lee

I Lot .:................12 32

Jenkins, Friizell

1 Res., I Lot.....................317 5

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

2 Lots.............................147 07

Jenkins. Joyce Marvalene

1 Res. 1 Lot...................109 51

Jenkins. Linda Darnell

1 Res.. 1 Lot.................192 91

Jennette, Jimmy Lee 1 Res. 1 Lot 41 14

Joe, Donna Kay 1 Res, 1 Lot 243 14

Johnny's Mobile Home

Sales Inc...............1,547 49

Johnson, Addle AAoye 1 Res, 1 Lot 143 38

Johnson, Annie Mae G

1 Res. 1 Lot .................134 04

Johnson, Annie R &

Jessie Heir 1 Res.. 1 Lot 54 64

Johnson, H S Jr 1 Lot 29 57

Johnson. Jesse A Heir

1 Lot.................................12 74

Johnson, Leila E

1 Lot.................................16 24

Johnson. Sterling, Jr

1 Lot................................17 16

Jolly, Joe F A

1 Res , 4 Acres.................441 64

Jolly, Joe F A

1 Acre 251 52

Jolly, Joe F A

8 lots.............................326 90

Jones, Audrey J. & Hus Beverly

2 Lots 28 42

Jones, Barbara Ann

1 Lot...............................25 54

Jones, Cecil Gordon, Jr

1 Res, 3 Lots....................144.18

Jones, Cedric Foster

1 Res., 1 Lot....................125.13

Jones, Charlie Clifton

1 Res., 84 Acres................574.20

Jones, David W

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................248.85

Jones, Harold E

1 Lot.................................44 85

Jones, Harold Edward Sr

1 Res., 1 Lot....................172 10

Jones. Hugh S. Heirs

4 Acres.............................47 10

Jones, Jack Herman

1 Res., 1 Lot......................50 36

Jones, James Andrew

4 Acres............................449 32

Jones, Louise

2 Lots.................................5 12

Jones, Melvin Rivers

1 Lot.................................4247

Jones. Noah Jr

1 Res , 14 Acres.............295 55

Jones. Paul Gibson

1 Res., 1 Lot.................... 408 16

Jones. Samuel

1 Res., 1 Lot..................,.245.21

Jones, W. R. Sr

t Res.. 1 Lot 129.43

Jones, Willie Lester 8i Mavis

1 Res, 1 Lot.......................99.30

Jordan, Carol I Jr

2 Acres.............................94 77

Jordan, Carol I Watson Jr

1 Res.,.l Lot.....................134 08

Jordan, Gonnie Mae Etals

8 Acres..........................174 99

Jordan, Sam Gregory

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................395 40

Jordan. Willie L & Carolyn A

1 Res., 1 Lot....................223 33

Joyner, Curtis M 8, Pamela T

1 Lot.................................41 73

Joyner, Issac Jr

1 Res, 1 Lot...................342 01

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 Lot...............................53 57

Joyner, James B

1 Lot...............................33 79

Joyner, Linda Delaine

1 Res. 1 Lot....................225.72

Joyner, Lindburgh

1 Lot............................255 04

Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha

1 Res ,2 Lots....................433 94

Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha

1 Lot...............................501 47

Joyner, Mary Ella

1 Res. 1 Lot.....................211 II

Joyner, Raymond 8,

Clara Forbes

I Res . 1 Lot...................192 54

Joyner, Robert Lee 4 Fay

1 Res., 1 Lot.................168 45

June, Charles Donelson

1 Res. 1 Lot...................241.99

Justice, Charles

1 Lot........................378 40

Justice, James H Jr

2 Acres 1,017 02

Justice, James Harold Jr

1 Res , 2 lots 200.47

Justic, Robert Lee, Jr.

1 Lot 132 80

Keel. Walter Frank

1 Res., 1 Lot.................40.19

Keeter, Milton Bruce

2 Lots .............34 24

Kelly. Ronald Timothy

1 Res. 1 Lot 278 43

Kennedy. Raetord D DBA 1 Lot .54 72

Kennedy. Samuel 8, Mary I Res . I Lot 142 30

Kilpatrick. Elbert l 1 Res. 1 Lot 152 50

King. Arthur

I Res . 2 Lots 214 41

King. Calvin McKinley I Res. 2 Acres 114 42

King. Ida Bell

1 Res, I Lot 178 04

King. James Anthony

2 Lots 24 24

King. Jesse J 8. Helen Spinks

I Res . 2 Lots 405 80

King. Jimmy Bryant 1 Res , 1 Lot TOO 00

King. Windsor (Heirsi 1 Acre 3 17

Kite. Floyd G & Wt Sue N I Res , I Lot 140 07

Kite, Jack Dennis

5 Lots 128 00

Kite, James M

I Res . 1 Lot 70V 75

Kite John Steven

1 Res , 2 Acres * 272 6

Kite, Robert Lee

1 Lot 17 40

Kittrell. J Bryant III

1 Lot 503 74

Knapp. Richard Jesse

IRes.iLot 170 00

Knight. Edward S

I Res . 2 Lots 219 34

Knight, Henry Jr

1 Lot 117 43

Knight. Peggy Stokes

1 Res , I Lot 117 73

Knott, Carl Thomas

1 Lot 775 39

Knox, Bertha

1 Lot 15 70

Knox, Mary ElUabeih I Res . I Lot 45 74

Knox. Pauline Veales 1 Res. 1 Lot 35 04

Knox. Troy Heirs I Res I Lot 72 11

Knox. Willie Lee Heirs 1 Res. 1 Lot 49 47

Kondracki, Christine I Res . I Lot 250 07

Lancaster. Garland M Jr 1 Res . I Lot 244 49

Lancaster Garland 1 Res. I Lot Land. Annie Mae I Lot 5 09

Land. Jamas Michael I Lot 38 02

Thursday, May 15.1986

I Mayhugh

42 50Landtn J W A Sons Inc 1 Lot

Landing. William Clyde Jr I Res, I Lot

111 45

Landon Nancy D

1 Res. I L^

Landvest EnSarprleae

2 Res, to Lott

111 57 tmi

I.254.K

Lane, Gertrude Johnson Heirs

121 Acres.........................477 18

Laney, James M

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................239.27

Lang. David Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot....................207.03

Langemann, Klaus P

4 Lots..............................733.4

Langley. Cecil Jackson

I Lot................................142.40

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr.

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................208 80

Langley. Ernestine Carr

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................19*74

Langley, John H Heirs

1 Lot.................................57.79

Langley, John Heirs

1 Lot.................................35 20

Langley. Lillie

I Res . 1 Lot....................14.43

Langley, AAarvin A

I Res , 1 Lot......................87 10

Langley. Rosana (Heirs)

1 Res , 1 Lot...................38.42

Langley, S E Heirs

1 Lot................................1239

Langley, Teanor Icybell

1 Res , 2 Lots. 42 Acres 430 71

Langley, Tener Belle

1 Lot........... 1282

Langley, W.S Heirs

I Lot........................ 21 74

Langley. Wilton

1 Acre.....................72 M

Lanier, Northern L

44 Acres...................37241

Lanier, Northern Lee

2 Acres....................181 43

Lanier. Northern Lee & Lucinda

21 Acres ..............53 32

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles

1 Res.. 1 Lot.. .:r.............iW.?7

Lassiter, Ronald A Jr 28 Acres 171 77

Latham. Pearlie AAae I Res.. I Lot 93 42

Laughlnghouse. Della 1 Lot 135 55

Laughlnghouse, Emanuel I Res , 1 Lot 125.45

Laughlnghouse, AAary Heirs

3 Acres.................971

Laughlin, Carolyn Ann

1 Res . 1 Lot..............282 10

Lawrence, Lillian

1 Res . 1 Lot...................320 13

Lawson, Linwood J. 1

3 Acres........................124 58

Leavy,AAoses

3 Lots.............................80.23

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter, Jr

1 Lot............................ 98 24

Lee, Bessie Letchworth 1 Res. 74 Acres 1.002 72

Lee. Carolyn Barnhill

t Res,, 1 Lot....................177 50

Lee. Collidge A Doris

1 Res . 1 Lot....................143 99

Lee. Dolores Reese (Heirs)

1 Lot.................................22.18

Lee, Don 24 Acres 232.32

Lee, Donald Earl

2 Lots. 77 Acres...............999 93

Lee, Donald Earl..............518 80

Lee, James W.

1 Lot...................................5.28

Lee, Jerry Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot....................220 09

Lee. Johnnie Heirs 1 Lot 35 34

Leggett, Dalas Ward 28 Acres 239 87

Leggett, OalasWardEtal 21 70 Leggett. Elitabeth 1 Res , 1 Lot 90 24

Leisure Development

Ot Greenville

9 Acres 11,028 72

Leonard. Wanda Strickland

1 Res , 1 Lot................258 92

Lewis, Earl Clinton

2 Res , 175 Acres 1,382 75 Lewis, Harvey Ray

2 Lots 62 94

Lewis. Herbert RIM 1 Lot 99 98

Lewis, AAack Gilbert

I Res , 40 Acres ...........772 02

Lewis, AAack Paul 1 Res , I Lot 283 07

Lewis, AAack Wayne

1 Lot 372 72

Lewis, Norma Faye

2 Lots 301 03

Liberty Financial Planing, Inc

1 Lot 99 24

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward I Res , 1 Lot 89 48

Linton, Betty B

1 Lot..........................20.41

Little, Andrew

1 Lot...........................t3M

Little, Bender D.

1 Res., 1 Lot 75 37

LIHIe. Billie A WF Lottie 1 Lot 72 45

Little, Carrold Stephen

1 Res., 1 Lot...................210 91

Little, Charlie

1 Res . 4 Acres 79 49

Little. Dave Jr 53 44

Little. David

1 Res . 1 Lot 153 78

Little, ElUabeth 1 Lot 22 40

Little. Ella Mae 1 Res . 1 Lot 231 74

Little, Eva Blackburn 1 Res, 1 Lot 282 49

Little. Hattie

I Lot 12 47

Little, Jeremiah Sr

1 Res , 1 Lot........... 88 24

Little. Joseph Edward I Lot 14 00

LIHIe, Lillie Lee Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 83 07

Little, Linwood Earl

1 Lot..................... 24 08

Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H I Res . t Lot 208 33

Little, Tommie L

1 Res., 1 Acre.........115.10

Little. Willie Frances Etal

I Lot 70.21

Littles, Evelyn

1 Lot 24 75

Lloyd, Ada Evans

1 Lot......................10 88

Lloyd. Ada Ruth 1 Res . 1 Lot 102 24

Lloyd. Bobby Kay

IRes.iLot .............177 11

Lockamy, Linwood James

I Res , 6 Lots...................143 79

Locke, Dorothy M

1 Res . 1 Lot...............4 04

Locke. Evelyn E 1 Res . 1 Lot 90 62

Logan A Associates 1 Lot 83 01

Long, Essex Heirs

I Lot.......................12 84

Lovett, Debra Cornel ios 1 Res , 1 Lot 101 63

Lovullo, Pete

1 Acre 35 20

Lowery, Julian

I Res ,2 Acres 133 91

Lgy, Robert Roosevelt

I Res , 1 Lot................119 55

Lynch, Arthur

1 Res , 3 Acres 144 07

Lynch, Jacie Lee 1 Lot 334 42

Lynch, Lee Arthur ,

1 Res . 1 Lot............ 204 19

Lyons, Charles A,, Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 2 00

M A B Land Co

4 Lots 57 95

AAack, Edna and James

1 Lot. ..................18 37

AAack, James

1 Res . 1 Lot 83 34

Mackey, Donna W 1 Res , I Lot 252 53

AAacro Builders

3 Acres................5,738 54

Mann, Brenda Harrell

I Res . I Lot 255 81

AAanning, Billy Lynn 1 Res . I Lot 223 99

AAanning, Claude T Etal 23 Acres 88 32

AAanning, Gall

1 Acre 46 88

Manning, Gerald Glenn 1 Lot 48 19

Manning, Jimmy R

4 Acres 93 35

Manning, Julian A IRes.iLot 240 92

Manning. Russell Edward

I Res , 78 Acres .710 58

Manning, Thomas Lester 1 Res, 2 Lots 297 79

Manning. Willis Carroll 1 Lot 19 20

Mar J's A Westbrook Furniture

1 Lot 137 92

Mark, Albertus >

I Lot 118 48

Marlowe Vestor Henry I Res 1 Lot 127 71

Marlowe Wanda Marie I Res , 1 Lot 239 09

Martin, George C III 1 Acre 430 71

AAartin, George C III I Res , 1 Lot 246 47

Martin James E I Res I Acre 435 01

Mason S A Margaret Paramore >4 Acres 40 55

AAasonic A Oes Hm ot NC Inc 151 Acres 1.054 43

Massenburg. David T 1 Res , 1 Lot 230 71

Mathews Dallas l4 08

May Dennis R

1 Lot 69 93

May Ernest Jr

1 Res I Lot 204 54

May Michael E

1 Res I Lot 241 79

Maye Eliiah

I Res I Lot 48 01

Maye, Ida W

1 Res 1 Lot 251 08

AAaye Chcar Heirs I Res 34 Acres 278 85

AAaye, Oscar Jr

1 Res 1 Lot 316 50

AAaye Willie Roy Lot 29 95

AAayo. Arthur Gray 1 Res 1 Lot 33431

AAayO Bruce

I Res Uot 137 21

AAayo Guy R JrlA'

AAayo R GOy

I Lot 24.47

AAayo, R. Guy

1 Lot................................224.30

AAayo, R. Guy Jr,

1 Lot.................................24.44

AAayo, R. Guy Jr,

1 Acre............... 25.43

AAayo, R. Guy Jr

I Res , 3 Acre*...................57.11

AAayo, R. Guy Jr.

28 Acres...........................290.42

AAayo, R. Guy Jr.

5 Acres..............................18.45

AAayo, R. Guy Jr

31 Acres...........................417.89

AAayo, R Guy Jr.

1 Lot.............................2,092.41

AAayo, R. Guy Jr.

2 Res , 4 Lots.................1,109.02

AAayo. Rufus Heirs

29 Acres...........................149.95

AAcArthur', Charlie

24 Acres...........................244 92

AAcCarter, James Lae

6 Cornelia

1 Res, I Lot....................243.45

McClain, Russell Harold, Sr.

1 Lot................................199.23

McCloy, Elaine D

3 Lots..............................228.35

AAcClure, William N

1 Lot................................237 t1

McCray, Charles R

1 Res, 1 Lot..................238 34

McDaniel, Charlie

1 Res , 1 Lot................210 03

AAcDanlel, Henry Jr & Frances

1 Res . t Lot....................524 00

McDermott, James L Jr

t Res , 1 Lot.....................222 04

AMDevett, Susan AAerrlll

I Res., 1 Lot.....................25171

AAcGlohon, Florence S

1 Ri..., 1 Lot....................vl.ie

McGowan, Jerry Lee

1 Res . 1 Lot....................47.53

AAcGrady, Charles Dolphus

1 Lot 257 42 AAclntyre, Emma & James

2 Lots.........................24.19

AAcKeel, Jackie Bruce

1 Lot............................32 00

McKoy, Tony Lee 1 Res, I Lot 252.06

McLawhgn, Terry W I Res , 1 Lot 199 47

AAcLawhorn, Bobby Ray

I Res . 1 Lot..................297 43

AAcLawhorn, Carroll Cox I Res , 2 Acres 152 84

McLawhorn. Dorothy Suggs 1 Lot 1,01474

McLawhorn, Edward Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot 18 84

AAcLawhorn, G V & E.J 5 Lots 45 44

AAcLawhorn, Gentry V 1 Lot 241 92

McLawhorn, Gentry V 1 Res , J Lot 37 38

McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood 1 Res, 1 Lot 440 49

McLawhorn, Kenneth R 1 Res . I Lot 27 10

AAcAAahan, Paul

3 Acres 704 71 McAAahan, Paul

10 Acres.........................728 12

McAAahon, Paul David 1 Res. 2 Lots 545 21

AAcMlllan, Christine Carrie 12 Acres 11244

AAcPherson, Douglas Elwood 3 Lots 1,231 12

McPherson. Douglas Elwood 1 Res , 1 Lot 459 50

McRoy, Jack C

1 Lot...............................28.80

AAedical Foundation

Ot ECU Inc

2 Lots 344 70

AAeeks, Joshua

1 Lot.....................21 12

AAercer. Allen & Lillie

1 Res, 1 Lot............. 37 91

AAercer, Robert Lee

1 Lot 43 55

AAeredith. Joanne Smith

I Lot 282 69

Mid State Homes Inc

1 Lot 9145

MIdgette, Fred

1 Res , 40 Acres 574 01

Miller & Louis Construction

3 Lots..................23 52

Miller, C J Agent

I Lot ..............21 12

Miller, C.J Agent

I Lot........................24 71

Miller. AAaggle

I Lot 21.43

Miller, AAargaret Phillips I Res, 1 Lot 28 85

Miller. Shirley Wynne 1 Res . I Lot 284 23

Mills. Arden Daniel

1 Res . 1 Acre.............95 94

Mills. Bertha L Mrs Life Est 1 Res . 157 Acres 897 34

Mills. Bobby A

1 Lot ..........185 57

Mills. Claude William

2 Lots.............118 57

Mills, Ernest Heirs

30 Acres...................570 41

Mills. Fred H.

1 Lot 330 18

Mills. Fred H

1 Res , 1 Lot 134,42

Mills. Heber

1 Lot 28 35

Mills. Jacob

1 Lot 22 40

Mills. Jesse Harvey & Ervin

1 Res , 155 Acres 2,588 42

Mills. Jim C

1 Res . 2 Lots 161 13

Mills, Jimmie C

2 Lots..............42 24

Mills, Jimmie Charles

1 Acre 25 73

Mills. John 0

1 Lot 151 34

Mills. AAartha D

69 Acres 859 17

Mills. Phillip Ray

1 Res , 3 Acres........229 41

Mills, Raymond M

1 Res . 1 Lot....................213 74

Mills. William Brooks

2 Acres....................112 83

Mlnnick, Richard Warren

1 Res , 1 Lot 196 84

Mitchell, William Jr.

1 Res . 1 Lot.............196 19

Mizell, Frederick Steven 58 Acres . 462 85

Miiell, Frederick Steven

134 Acres.......................818 80

AAobile Home Ind , Inc

I Lot.......................123 04

Mobley, Charlie Jr,

1 Res , 1 Lot.............172 51

AAobley, Curtis 81 Wt Mary

2 Acres 5 50

Mobley, James W Jr

I Res , 1 Lot............92 79

Mobley, Richard Allen

1 Res , 1 Lot.............135 44

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal

1 Res , 1 Lot................143 94

AAoore, Amelia

I Lot................................9 41

AAoore, Annias

1 Lot............................10 07

Moore, Annie Ree

3 Lots. 1 Acre...............147 59

AAoore. Bobby

1 Lot..............49 98

Moore, Colllce C A Wt. Ann N 1 Lot 235 78

1 Lot ..............804 72

Moore, Frances I Etal

1 Res, 1 lot.................205 38

Moore. Frank Jr 1 Res . 2 Acres 370 12

Moore, Gertrude Dixon

1 Res , 1 Lot.......211,39

Moore. Herbert Lee

I Res , 1 Lot ...........199 08

Moore, James A 1 Lot 45 55

Moore, James Elijah Etal

1 Res , 1 Lot............198 80

AAoore. James Jr 1 Res , I Lot 222 90

AAoore, James Jr & Cassle Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 157 57

Moore, Jarvis Heirs 1 Lot 8 94

Moore, Jerry F

I Res , 1 Lot 282 17

Moore, John Archer 1 Res , 1 Lot 214 45

Moore. Josephus

1 Res , 1 Lot ............218 11

Moore, Lou Ellen 1 Res , 1 Lot 142 16

Moore. Murphy Lewis & Phesther

1 Lot 21 12

Moore, Rickie Lawrence I Res , I Lot 219 48

Moore, Ruby Jean 1 Res , 1 Lot 203 72

AAoore. Spaniel

I Res.. I Lot 8174

Moore. Susie Bell I Res . 2 Lots 82 11

Moore, Ulysses

45 Acres 255 55

Moore. William

I Lot 9 4t

AAoore. Willie J

1 Lot 28 80

Mooring, Swanola I Res , 2 Lots 97.34

AAorgan. Dan Ralph I Lot 2.135 23

Morgan. Douglas M I Lot 416 83

AAorgan, Fred Edward Jr 1 Res . I Lot 203 33

Morgan, Willie Gray 1 Res . 1 Lot 188 74

AAorrls Brothers 6 Acres 395 20

Morris, Rosa Heirs 3 Acres 3148

AAorrison, AAarie Porter

1 Lot 139 54

AAouning, Luther J

2 Lots 143 89

AAoye, Eddie Franklin

1 Res , 1 Lot 208 95

AAoye Edward Earl 1 Lot 22 32

AAoye. Elma Laa I Lot 93 43

AAoyt, AAary H

1 Res . I Lot 241 48

AAoya. Nall* Hairs

20 Acras 522 54

AAoye. WHlia E

11 Acres 147 9)

AAonngo. Calvin Edward

2 Lots 132 85

Mullen, William E Jr Etal

39 Acres 283 10

AAullins. Thomas E.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................228 32

Murchison, Joe R.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................245.51

Morphy, Frank Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................230.14

Murphy, John Henry Hairs

1 Lot.................................41.28

Murrell, Hillard Hairs

1 Lot.................................81.44

Murrell, Mary Alice Garrett

1 Res., I Lot.....................488 20

Mutherspaw, Raymond, Jr.

2 Lots................................43.78

Nannay, Elizabeth W.

1 Lot.....................................41

Nanny, Virginia E

1 Lot.................................47 M

National Raalty Co.

2 Lots................................18.44

Nelson, Bart^ AAae Mills

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................420.40

Nelson, Hoover Laa

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................74 01

Nelson, Joe Nathan

1 Res., 4 Lots.....................43.40

Nelson, Linwood & Virginia

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................194.28

New Birth Holy Church

1 Lot................................18.72

Newsome, Charlie Lite Estate

1 Res.^4Acras .........98.77

Newton, Vance

1 Res.. 1 Lot.......................3511

Nichols, Darlene Herrera

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................254 87

Nichols, Guy Joab

1 Res . 2 Lots .......257 10

Nichols, Guy Joab

I Lot.................................4 10

Nichols, Luther G.

1 Res , 1 Lot 227 56

Nichols, Robert Earl

1 Res , I Lot.....................321.72

Nichols, Robert Van

2 Lots................................38.48

Nicholson. Joseph T

1 Lot................................208.45

Nicholson, Lillia Marla P

1 Res , 2 Lots....................184.08

Nobles, James Ander

I Res . 1 Lot....................328.70

Nobles, Leah B.

I Lot................................144.80

Nobles, Leah Bryant

1 Res., 4 Lots ...........815.40

Nobles. Sandra K.

1 Res . 1 Lot.....................195 09

Nobles. W M

3 Lots................................8 70

Nobles. Willie Hower & Irene

1 Res , I Lot.....................241 11

Nortlect, Francos

1 Lot................................1491

Norfleet, Roscoe

1 Lot..................................474

Norfleet, Roscoe C 1 Res . 5 Lots 431 44

Norfolk. Kathleen H 1 Res. 1 Lot 227 15

Norris. Evelyn Phillips Heirs 1 Res.. 1 Lot 109 40

North Csrollna Phosphate Corp

5 Acres......................14 78

O'Neal. Olivia

1 Lot 7 33

Oakley, Arthur C Jr I Res . 1 Lot 232 33

Oakley. Michael ............58 43

Oldham, Roy G

I Res . 1 Lot 221 81

Olive, Juanita Worthington I Lot 94

Olive, Juanita Worthington

I Res. I Lot 288 92 Olive, Juanita Worthington

II Acres.........................244 40

OIrogge, Bernard Laverne

1 Lot 252.04

Olsen, Emma T

44 Acres..........................250 11

O'Neal, Bobby Ray 1 Res . 1 Lot 149 20

Outterbridge, AAary Chase

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................134 38

Owens, Althea

1 Res , I Lot....................231 03

Page, Edward Russell

1 Lot...............................44 44

Paige, John (Heirs)

1 Lot 20 43

Paige. John (Heirs)

3 Lots 21 12

Paige, Lucinda

1 Lot 205 99

Paige. Van

1 Lot 52 58

Paige, Van

1 Res , 2 Lots 197.95

Papalas. Anthony 1 Lot 164 29

Paramore, Theron Claudius 94 Acres 1.839 37

Paramore, Theron J

1 Lot, 111 Acres.............848.00

Paramore, Theron J

2 Res., 238 Acres 3,354.74

Parker, Charles Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot...................320 44

Parker, Lewis C.

1 Res , I Lot 179 53

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr

I Res . 1 Lot...................104 02

Parker, Robert C & Lannie

1 Lot...............................13 44

Parker, Rose House

1 Res . 3 Lots...................124.48

Parkinson, Helen Anne IRes.iLot 33182

Patrick, Beverly R

1 Res . 1 Lot..................12717

Patrick, Charlie D

1 Lot.................,..102 78

Patrick. Enisher B.

1 Res . 1 Lot 247 37

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

1 Res , 4 Lots .............55.75

Patrick. James & AAable

1 Res. 2Lots................2440

Patrick. Jesse Ray

2 Acres....................32 00

Patrick, Thomas James

1 Res , 1 Lot 157 77

Payne, Thomas J

1 Lot .....................319 34

Payne, Tommy J

1 Res , 1 Lot.............295 42

Payne. Tommy Joe 81 Robbie 1 Res . 2 Lots 722 41

Payton Farms & Co

13 Acres.......................474 15

Payton Farms A Company, Inc

12 Acres 95 89

Payton, Brenda A Linda

1 Acre............................144 59

Payton, Daisy Gray

1 Res., 1 Lot..............213.55

Payton, David (Heirs)

1 Acre............. 29 92

Payton, James

1 Lot...............................16 94

Peaden. Bessie Mrs

49 Acres.......................345 25

Peaden, Emmett

1 Res , 1 Acre.................. 48 54

Pearce, Michael Allen

I Lot..............................219 94

Pearce, Paul Raymond

1 Lot................................47 28

Pearce, Samuel N Jr.

1 Res.. 1 Lot...................208 51

Pearson, Charles F

1 Res , 1 Lot....................59 58

Pelas, Helen Louise 1 Res , 1 Lot 242 89

Pender, Charles Araunah

I Res.. 1 Lot...................329 44

Peng, Hunt Chih 1 Res., 1 Lot 444.05

Perkins, Frank (Lite Estate)

1 Lot...............................34 14

Perkins. James Harvey

1 Lot.......................33 22

Perkins, James R I Lot 145 44

Perkins, Julius R 1 Res , 1 Lot 194 24

Perkins, Oscar Bernard

1 Res .3 Acres..........221 09

Perkins, Oscar Bernard

I Lot..........................137 13

Person. William Henry

1 Lot 75 87

Person. William Henry I Lot 62 59

Person, Willie James 1 Res . 1 Lot 116 63

Peterson, Icelene Harper I Res, I Lot 158 32

Peterson, Mack A Ethel Marie 1 Res , I Lot 113 87

Peterson, Tony R IRes.iLot 225 84

Pettaway, Jasper Ray

1 Lot 230 32

Phillips Funeral Home

2 Lots 549 04

Phillips, Earl Clinton

1 Res . 1 Lot 202 49

Phillips, James Henry

1 Lot 17 26

Phillips. Melvin

2 Lots 138 48

Phillips. Will

I Res , 2 Lots 90 89

Phillips, Zack

1 Res , 1 Lot 213 59

Pilgreen. Rudolph I Res . 1 Lot 24 88

Pippin, Janie Gardner I Res, 1 Lot 204 53

Pippins. Arthur I Res . 2 I

278 70

Lots Pitt, Johnny Lee ILot 502 58

Pittman, Bobby Wlllat Jr 1 Lot 83 38

Pittman. AAary Blow 3 Lots 18 24

Plad Corporation, The I Acre 26 05

Pollard. Amos Lee I Lot 179 35

Pollard. James Earl IRes.iLot 359 02

Pollard, Ryan D ILot 82

Pope. Edward Crowell 476 Acres 3,534 13

Pope. Edward Crowell

I Res, 1 Lot -..... 479 21

Porter. Ida Loo

I Res , I Lot 212 43

Potter. Sharon Leigh I Res . I Lot 270 41

Powell. Alexander Daniel I Lot 45 34

Powell. Lela C

1 Res , 3 Lots 100.35 Powell. William Allen Jr

2 Acres 144.07 Powers. Charles Tyrone

2 Lots, 7 Acres 585 74

Powers. Hugh Carlton I Ret 5 Acres 580 49

Prayer, John

1 Lot ...................32.86

Prayer, John Isaac

1 Ret., 1 Lot.....................334 73

Prayer, William Thomas

1 Ret., 1 Lot.....................245.08

Pressley, Faye J.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................249.91

Price, Essie AAae

1 Res . 2 Lott...................114.58

Prke, Eugene

1 Lot.................... 40.13

Price, Glenn M.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................208.45

Price, Sam Kerley

1 Res., I Lot.....................400.77

Price, Sam Kerly

1 Lot...............................279.90

Prke, Sam Kevin

1 Lot................................127.43

Prke, Wilton Earl

1 Lot.................................21 13

Pritchard, Ethel H

1 Res. 5 Acres..................220.59

Provlte, Nathaniel Etals

2 Lots................................13.80

Pruett, Abraham Lincoln'

1 Ret. 1 Lot.....................229 75

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs.

49 Acres...........................333.41

Purvis, Bernice Blount

3 Lots................................77 98

Purvis, AAary Penelope

1 Res . I Lot.....................245.93

Purvis, Velma

3 Lott...............................17.09

Purvis, Walter Clayton

1 Lot................................127 62

Purvis. Willie Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................124.14

Pyle, Freddy Darnell 1 Res . 1 Lot . . 265 4!

Uuinn, Curtis Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................514 02

R A J Ballard Farms

1 Lot................................330 08

Radford, K 0. A Dorothy

139 Acres.......................1,372 15

Ragin, Thomas

1 Res, 1 Lot.......................98.23

Raju, Vegesena PrudhvI

4 Lots..............................915 37

Raju, Vegesena PrudhvI

1 Lot .........................83 52

Raju, Vegesena PrudhvI

3 Acres..............................94.00

Rand, J Lee

5 Acres...........................634.04

Randolph Contractors, Inc.

1 Acre ....................10.11

Randolph Contractors, Inc

1 Lot.................................39 82

Randolph, Kenneth

1 Lot .1380 Randolph, Kenneth H Jr

2 Lott..............................431 07

Randolph, Thomas P

1 Res. 1 Acre...................340 03

Randolph. Thomas P

1 Acre.................. 108.54

Ransom, Susan Woolard

1 Res. 1 Lot.....................230 98

Reaves, Beatrice A.

1 Ret.. 1 Lot....................241 98

Reep, Edward Arnold

1 Lot...............................51089

Reese, Jonah Life Estate

4 Lots..................,..........953 28

Reese, William Earl, Henry

2 Lots.............................33 92

1 Lot...............................24 32

Reid. Josie AAarie

1 Res., 1 Lot....................144 20

Reid, Lillie

3 Acres.............................44 35

Reid, William Jr

1 Res.. 1 Lot.....................244 45

Rhodes, AAary Jones

7 Lots............................831.87

Rhodes, AAary Lou

1 Res . 1 Lot 430.65

Rice Construction Co Inc

1 Lot................................128.83

Rice, Dora B

18 Acres...........................124 29

Rico, James G

I Lot................................340 80

Rice, James G

1 Lot..............................242 91

Rice, James Glenn

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................311 87

Richardson, Lucy

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................83 32

Richardson. AAadalene Teel

I Res . 1 Lot......................57 84

Rickard. S D

1 Lot..............................12.32

Riegel, Larry Eugene 1 Res .6 Acres 303 00

Ritto, Jenaro

1 Lot . 31.33

Riverhllls Inc

1 Lot. 28 Acres ..........1.005 95

Roach. Ernest Curtis

1 Res , 1 Lot.......................3 03

Roach, AAaybell

I Res , 1 Lot....................164 40

Roberson, Berdie Reid

1 Res., 10 Acres................196.31

Roberson, Cecil Ray

1 Lot...............................19 20

Roberson, Johnny C

1 Res.. 1 Lot....................297 19

Roberson, Judy Faye

3 Acres..............................91 78

Roberson, Peggie Little

1 Res. 1 Lot..................300.38

Roberts, AAargaret AAay

1 Res, 1 Lot....................153 54

Robinson, Donna W 1 Res . 1 Lot 216 32

Robinson. Esther

I Res , 1 Lot...................30 12

Robinson. Sandra AAayo

1 Res., 1 Lot..................285.94

Robinson. Tommy J

1 Res . 1 Lot...................228 90

Rock Bottom Pentecostal 1 Lot 25 91

Rodabaugh, Karl Louis 1 Res .2 Lots 512.04

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr A Ruth

1 Res , 2 Lots 193 18

Rodgers, Peters A Dora I Lot 42 69

Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins 1 Lot 20 22

Roebuck, Ralph S 1 Res., 1 Lot 239 68

Roebuck, Richard Arllen

1 Res., 1 Lot....................64 53

Rogers. Chester

1 Lot.................67 52

Rogers, Chester

1 Lot .........................76 80

Rogers. Daniel William

2 Acres.............................51.21

Rogers. James Thomas

1 Res , 1 Lot 247 08

Rogers. Patricia A

I Res , 1 Lot...................310 55

Rogers. Richard E Jr

SO Acres.......................128 00

Rogerson. Luther Ray I Res . 1 Lot 159 21

Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc.

1 Res . I Lot, 7 Acres 904 85 Rollins, Elliott

1 Res . 1 Lot.................522 71

Rollins, Janice C

1 Res . 1 Lot................... 206 78

Ross. Julius L (Heirs)

83 Acres.......................743 77

Ross, Marina

1 Res , 1 Lot 53 52

Roundtree. Bennie

1 Lot 12 53

Roundtree, Bennie

2 Lots.....................61 67

Roundtree, Bennie

1 Lot 12 53

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

8 Lots 1.147 69

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

4 Lots 227 89

Roundtree, Katie Mae Perkins

1 Res, 1 Lot 84 76

Rountree. Bennie

I Lot 13 44

Rountree. Bennie

1 Res , 2 Lots 192 05

Rountree. Bennie R

1 Lot 12 18

Rountree, Bennie R

81 Acres 535 54

Rountree. Bennie Robert

IRes.iLot 2197

Rountree, Benny R

1 Lot 28 25

Rountree, Edward A

1 Lot 12 32

Rountree, Marvin

I Lot 183 18

Rouse, Kenneth

ILot 225 96

Rowe. Kim A

1 Lot 128 33

Rowell. William T I Lot 100 96

Ruffin, Lola Staton I Res , 1 Lot 4 77

Russ. Kenneth

ILot 152 83

5 A S Farms

1 Lot 459 43

S J P G Partnership 1 Lot 554 54

Salisbury. Walter Earl 1 Res . 1 Lot 251 04

Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot 59 65

Sarvey. Jettrcy Paul

1 Res . I Lot 238 94

Sato. Carolyn Lane

349 Acres 2.590 14

Satterfield. G Howard Jr

2 Acres 729 40

Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden

1 Res , I Lot 208 83

Saulter, James Thomas

2 Lots 129 17

Savage. Earl Wayne

3 Acres 14 37

Savage, Eugene Jeffrey

I Res , 1 Lot 399 79

Savage, Jean w

I Res , 1 Lof 222 74

^w^er, Kenneth Glen

100.33

37.82

1 Lof

Sawyer, William Jarvis 4 Lots

Scott, Carl Sidney I Res , 1 Acre 544.87

Scoff. Carlton Ray IRes.iLot 249 74

SMft, Peggy Boyd iRes . IlSI 106 18

Sec'y Of Housing A Urban Dev

1 Res . I Lot 148 54 Secretary Of Housing

2 Lots 181 91 Sefier, Kelly 0

ILot 113

Sexton, PriKille A IRes.iLot 250.75

Sheckelford, William Edward

1 Res., 1 Lof.....................224,12

Shackelford, James Ottls

1 Ret., 1 Lot.....................314,53

Shamrock Realty Co.

14 Lots..........................3.025 34

Shamrock Realty Co./Pitt Cty

1 Lot................................232 70

Sharpe. Barbara Best

1 Ret., 2 Lott...................273 91

Shelton, John Herbert Jr

1 Lot...............................135 48

Shelton, Terry Lane

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................121 25

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 Res., 1 Lot.......................79 24

Shepard. William Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................211 15

Shephard, Johnny Van

1 Res. 1 Lot....................324 49

Sheppard, Jessie Lee A Wife

1 Res, 1 Lot...................234 81

Sheppard, Richard Sr

1 Res , 1 Lot....................118 47

Sherman, Cleveland

1 Res , 1 Lot 141 14

Sherman, AAary B. Jernlgan

2 Lots ....................29 99

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

1 Res . 1 Lot....................43 60

Sherrod, Ben

1 Lot.................................20 43

Sherrod, Clifton

2 Lots..............................32 81

Sherrod, Clifton R

1 Res, 1 Lot....................235 30

Sherrod, Gene Carrell

1 Res. 1 Lof.....................238 19

Sherrod, John M

1 Res , 2 Lots.............. 247 34

Sherrod, Johnny. C

tRe'..,2L0H....................245.

Short, Fred Heirs

1 Lot...............................29 57

Short, Percella Life Est

1 Lot...............................124 10

Silliman, Jayne S

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................231 88

Simmons, Joyce B

I Res , 1 Lot.......................87 93

Simmons, Lee Leroy

1 Res . 1 Lot...................138 98

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray A Lillian

1 Res . 1 Lot..................371 84

Simpson, Kelvin Lee 1 Lot 20 00

Smallwood. Thurman Lee

1 Res . 1 Lot.....................193 18

Smiley, Viola Life Estate

1 Res, 2 Lots..................134 81

Smith, Andrew L.

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................18510

Smith, Billy Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 249 77

Smith, Bobby Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot 538 68

Smith, Bobby Ray A Betty L

97 Acres....................1.440 04

Smith. Burnice Richard 1 Res. 1 Lot 21071

Smith, Demetrius

I Lot.............................. 24 64

Smith, Denise A

1 Res., 1 Lot................152,10

Smith, Oenyse AAcLawhorn

195 Acres...................1,807 87

Smith, Dink Jr.

1 Res . 1 Lot....................128 61

Smith, Ed Warren A Clydie AAae

1 Res . 2 Lots 84 70

Smith, Eddie L.

I Res , 1 Lot....................76 59

Smith, Edwin D

7 Acres...........................472 59

Smith, Emanuel

1 Res., 2 Lots....................184 64

Smith. Estella

1 Res , 1 Lot 62 45

Smith, Henry N

1 Res , 1 Acre 245 99

Smith, James C

1 Res , 1 Lot 60 87

Smith, Jessie Heirs

I Lot...................................162

Smith, John Louis

1 Lot...................................4 43

Smith. Johnnie

1 Lot 44.36

Smith, Katherine Wilks

1 Res., 1 Lot...................4 91

Smith, Keatsy Mae

I Lot.................................18 24

Smith, Leroy A Susie Pollard I Res.. 1 Lot 171 39

Smith, Lillian T A Roxanna

1 Lot..............................6 90

Smith, Lillie M.

1 Res , 1 Lot................ , 230 14

Smith, AAargie

1 Lot..............................10 88

Smith. Margie Lou I Res , 1 Lot 451.62

Smith, AAargie Louise 1 Acre 26 62

Smith, AAark K A Catherine 0 I Res., 1 Lot 213 04

Smith, AAary Louise

I Lot................................64.88

Smith, Milton

1 Res , 1 Lot....................74 78

Smith, Nina Belle

1 Res.. I Lot...................146 55

Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est

1 Res , 1 Lot.......................74 36

Smith, Raymond Mrs Heirs

77 Acres........................539 33

Smith, fieathia

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................131.28

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot..............................25 54

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot...............................13 55

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot..............................794 94

Smith, Robert Lee

48 Acres.......................1,042 SO

Smith, Robert Lee

I Lot, 13 Acres..................635 00

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot .................27.10

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot..............................168.00

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Res . 4 Lots 924 44

Smith, Samuel Jr.

1 Res , 1 Lot.................... 94 23

Smith, W A (Heirs)

1 Lot...................................2 11

Smith, William Alton

1 Res., 1 Lot................ .140 10

Smith, Woodrow Allen 1 Res,, 2 Lots 96 42

Smith. Woodrow Allen

3 Lots........................13 18

Smith, Woodrow Allen Etal

1 Lot.............................15 77

Sneed,Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 205 51

Sneed, Joseph Robert

1 Res,, 1 Lot.................. 80 78

Sneed, Patricia Ann

1 Lot .........................45 69

Snook, Harry R A Wf AAargaret

1 Res , 1 Lot 371 29

Snyder, William K

13 Acres 1,225 66

Spain, Donnie E

2 Lots 112 64

Spain, Jerry Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot........204 30

Spain, Margaret M

3 Acres 33 79

Spain, Mattie Barnhill

1 Res , 1 Lot 64 74

Sparkman, Joe Frank 1 Res , 1 Lot 110 44

Speight. A J

61 Acres 548 22

Speight, Clinton Ray

1 Acre .......128 75

Speight, James H IRes.iLot .130 37

Spell. Julia Ann

IRes.iLot 204 62

Spell, AAary Sidberry Smith

1 Res , 1 Lot 206 96

Spell. P W Heirs

2 Lots 34 98

Speller. Charlie H

1 Res, 1 Lot 131 14

Spencer, Billy Gipson

i26 Acres 865 41

Spencer, Daisy AAae

IRes ILot,. 197 91

Spencer, Janie Autry

ILot, 86 Acres 977 59

Spencer, Joyce Tnpp

1 Res 2 Lots 1 Acre 427 72

Spencer, Rupert

1 Res . 1 Lot 220 77

Spruill, Johnson Elbert

IRes.iLot 175 05

Stafford. Helen M

1 Lot 11 20

Stafford. Helen Taylor Lite Est

1 Lot 12 35

Stallings, Wayland

1 Lot .132 42

Stallworth. Willie

1 Res . 1 Lot 160 72

Stancll, Earl Gerome

I Res , 1 Lot 197 OS

Stancill, Edna Pauline

I Res , 1 Lot 230 73

Stancill, John Walter

4 Acres 9 86

Stancill, William A Barbara

1 Res , 1 Lot 243 24

Stancill. William Jennings

1 Lof 133 72

Stancill, Wilton J

IRes, 47 Acres 319,12

Stanley. James A A Wt Brenda

1 Res . 1 Lot 199 28

Staton, Annie Hollis

1 Res , 1 Lot 216 41

Staton, Isaac Lee

I Lot 5216

Slaton. Isaac Lee

1 Res , I Acre 190 35

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr

1 Res , I Lot 217 90

Staton, Oscar A Wf Ida

1 Lot 159 85

Staton. Robert Earl Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot 229 53

Staton. Ruth AAarie

1 Res . 1 Lot 118 05

Staton, Samson D

1 Res, I Lot 203 24

Staton, Seamore

4 Lots.......... 22 78

Staton. Wilbur Reid Jr 1 Res , I Lot 349 57

Sftinbeck, H Franklin Jr 1 Lot 239 36

Stephen, Sharon W I Ret, I Lot 301 32

Stephenson. AAarvin 1 Res , I Acre M.|\

Stephemnn. Rwfh Otieai

1 Rmf^oi mm

SlMfls, Bernsey Warren

ILot 112 32

Stevenson. David A AAary

1 Lof.....................32 00

Stevenson, David E Jr

1 Res , 1 Lof...................197 22

Stevenson, Leona E 1 Res . 1 Lot . 152 47

Stevenson, Wesley R

1 Lof.............................161 71

Stewart. Charlotte G

1 Ret, 1 Lot.....................195 97

Stocks, Chester

1 Lot 114 93

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann

1 Res ,3 Acres..............171.47

Stocks, Lewis Allen

1 Ret, 1 Lot......... 303 85

Stocks. Romeo A Geneva 1 Res, 1 Lot 128 88

Stocks. Trudy Lynn

1 Lot......................... 51 89

Stokes, Alfred C

I Res , 1 Lot.................477 28

Stokes. J B Jr A Louise

1 Res . 84 Acres.....1.587 85

Stokes, John Henry Life Estate

I Ret , I Lot.................152 94

Stokes, AAabel Barnes

1 Lot...............28 16

Strader, Jimmy Seymore 1 Res , 2 Lots 504 47

Streeter, Charlie

1 Lot............124 48

Streeter, Ervin Warren 1 Res , 1 Lot 100 00

Streeter. Julius Edward 3 Lots 43 33

Streeter, Julius Edward

1 Res., 1 Lot ........422 37

Streeter, Julius Edward. Etals

1 Ret , 2 Lots................219 91

Streeter, Kathy L

! Res., 1 u; ........J;J8

Streeter, Rhebia Coward IRes, 2 Lots 199 60

Streeter, Robert E

1 Lot............. 30 98

Streeter, Robert E Lacy C 1 Res . 2 Lots 204 16

Strickland, Charles Ray 1 Res, 1 Lot 187 97

Strickland, Eugene G A Odell 7 Acres 226 50

Strickland. James Willis 1 Res . 2 Lots 263 29

Strickland. Joseph Edward

1 Lot...........13 55

Strickland. William 1 Acre 10 30

Strickland William A AAaybelle 1 Res , 1 Lot, 14 Acres 234 44 Strong, Bennie Edward 1 Res . I Lot 208 24

Strong, Cordelia Faye Lfe Est I Res . 1 Lot 470 18

Stroud, Janice Crandell 1 Lot 128 27

Stroughn, Herman Sr.

1 Res , 1 Lot 99 77

Sugg, AAelvin R

2 Lots......... 204 37

Sugg, AAelvin Ray

19 Acres 51 25

Sugg, AAelvin Ray

2 Lots............266 89

Sugg, AAelvin Ray

73 Acres 192 75

Siwg, Thomas A Celistine R

1 Res ,1 Lot.......228 85

Sugg. Virginia R

1 Res , 1 Lot.....257 72

Suggs, Donna Lee 1 Lot 38 86

Suggs, Edward Lawrence

1 Res , 1 Lot......... 206 92

Suggs, Harry Lee

uggs, H Res, 1 Si^gs, Raymond Earl

Lot

Lot .

.318.18

,133.64

Suggs, Sidney

1 Res , 1 Lot...............162 39

Si^gs, William L Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot .............207.08

Suggs. Willie J

I Lot...........................132 29

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee

3 Acres......................28 42

Sumrell, C R A Mable

3 Lots........................208 70

Sumrell, C R

1 Lot........................1280

Sutton, Charles F Mrs.

1 Res , 47 Acres.............. 465.07

Sutton, Ernest Lee

1 Res , 1 Lot..........102 64

Sutton, Eula Mae 1 Res , I Lot 115 56

Sutton, Eula Mae Lfe Est

218 Acres...........1.299 52

Sutton, Faye Mizell 1 Lot 5 08

Sutton, George D A Faye

1 Acre......................50 56

Sutton, Gordon Lee

1 Res.. 2 Lots................. 427 39

Sutton. Lehman

24 Acres.......................229 33

Sutton. Lewis

1 Res., 1 Lot..................200 87

Sutton, Lillian Martin

179 Acres........................865 39

Sutton, Lillian Marlin 1 Lot, 83 Acres 366 55

Sutton, Lillian Martin Lfe Est

49 Acres.................174 17

Sutton, AAargaret H

1 Res., 1 Lot.............298 41

Sutton, AAary Braswell

1 Res . 1 Lot................212 56

Sutton, Michelle Edwards 1 Res , 1 Lot 84 35

Sutton, Norman Fernander 1 Res., 42 Acres 229 38

Sutton, Phillip Douglas

1 Res, 45 Acres.........1,124 02

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

1 Lot.......................... 142 26

Sutton, Richard Alan

1 Res., 1 Lot..................410 40

Sutton, Roosevelt

1 Lot......................69 32

Sutton, Susie

1 Lot.................. 72 47

Sutton, Walter Jr,

2 Acres 220 12 Swain, Ralph Lee

4 Acres..........153 08

Taft, Blount A Rivers

112 Acres 476 01

Taft, Isaac

2 Lots..........................305 46

Taft, Isaac

7 Acres................... 1 035 02

Taft, Julia

2 Lots 238 08 Taft, Willie Heirs

1 Lot..........................9; 79

Taylor, Ada Best

1 Acre................ 18 63

Taylor, Allen

3 Lots........................ 426.75

Taylor, Allen Dr.

IRes, 2 Lots....... 850 71

Taylor. Alvin Ray I Lot 66 67

Taylor, Alya Ray ILot 278 37

Taylor, Billy

1 Lot , . ,7,60

Taylor, David

3 Lots 36 96

Taylor. Eliza F N 46 Acres 361 22

Taylor, Eliza Felton Norfleet . 64 77

Taylor, Eliza Felton Norfleet

1 Lot 47 87

Taylor, James D Jr

2 Lots 32 45

Taylor, James David Jr

1 Lof 320 61

Taylor, Jerry B Jr

1 Res . 1 Lot 91 17

Taylor, Otis Bruce 1 Res . 1 Lot . 328 37

Taylor Sam Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot .112 44

Taylor, William Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot 220 77

Taylor, Zebedee 1 Res , 2 Lots 222 97

Teel, Alonza Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot . 242 42

Teel. Calvin Douglas I Res , I Lot . 139 26

Teel Elias Heirs

8 Acres. 73 41

Teel. F Auman

26 Acres 11194

Teel Hilda Carmon I Res , 1 Lot 79 16

Teel Hollio

1 Res 2 Lots 226 72

Teel Moses

1 Lot . 31 48

Teel, Moses

1 Lot 17 60

Teel, Moses

1 Lot 89 41

Teel Moses A Wife 1 Res , 1 Lot 291 93

Teel, Robert

1 Res . 1 Lot ... 112 67

Teel William

1 Res , 1 Lot 105 04

Teel William H

1 Lot 16 00

Teel. William Harvey IRes.iLot 118 68

Teltair. Clarence IRes.iLot 10103

Telfair, Joann S

IRes, ILot 210 07

Telfair, Willie Clarence I Lot 13 82

Tetterton Bonnie Heirs

5 Acres 54 37

Tetterton. David

1 Res , I Lot 99 01

Tetterton, Lucinda H 1 Lot 877 64

Tetterton Sylvester Heirs IRes, 5 Acres 10 56

Thiele, Eric Carl 1 Res . I Lot 237 48

Thomas, Churchill Cherry 39 Acres 365 82

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev 1 Res . I Lot 159 58

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev I Res 1 Lot 131 33

Thomas, Marshall Cornelious I Res , 1 Lot 8 Acres 566 97

Thompson, Galloway Conv AAart

1 Lot 241 55

Thompson Jesse James 1 Lot , 148 76

Thompson Joseph 1 Res I Lot 114 80

Thompson, Joseph 1 Res , 1 Acre V 250 07

Thompson, AAyrtte Getlm I Res 3 Lots 17 16

Thompson Samuel Jr 1 Res . 1 Lot 83 07

Tillery Robert Lee 1 Ret. 3 Acres 38 82

Timmons, Robert L Etal

1 Lot............................212.32

Tipton. L E A Wf

6 Acres.........................250 91

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot....................230.41

Tomlinson, Charles Leonard

1 Ret. 1 Lot...................420.41

Tripp, Angela Alexander

3 Acres........................13676

Tripp, Bernice Ransome

1 Res, 1 Lot....................144 20

Tripp, Douglas Earl... 253.73

Tripp, Jasper Furney

I Res., 1 Acre.................392.24

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc

1 Lof .......................252 32

Tripp, Ricky Lane..............71.39

Tripp, Rot>ert e

I Lot.,............................165.86

Tripp. Robert E

1 Lot..........................441 71

Tucker. John Allen K

27 Acres...............361 79

Tucker. Rosa Elks 9.92

Tucker, Sam Coolidge. Sr 1 Res . 2 Lots 184.21

Tucker. Stephen Craig 1 Lot 67 52

Turcotte, Susan A

I Res., 1 Lot ............246 13

Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 Acres 73 92

Turnage, James Lacy

IRes.iLot 117 70

Turner. Lonnie B I Res 1 Lot 2.00

Turner, William Mose Jr 1 Lot 49 25

Turner, Willis E

1 Res 1 Lof 197 82

TintMi Ceiiluf y Cioo

2 Lots ........................3 87

Tyndall, Preston Ray

18 Acres .67 52

Tyson, Arthur L

1 Res , 1 Lot 229 29

Tyson, Bobbie Ree

IRes.iLot .....131.46

Tyson, Charles M

1 Res., 1 Lot .......239.65

Tyson. Connie

IRes.iLot 22183

Tyson, Ennis Carroll 1 Res, 7 Acres .275 14

Tyson, George Wesley Jr 1 Res , 1 Acre .8 72-

Tyson, Isabella Harris 1 Lot 31 68

Tyson. James Earl

1 Res ; 1 Lot ...... 101.71

Tyson, James Walter

2 Lots 24 92

Tyson, Joanna McClinton

1 Res . 1 Lot...... 57 71

Tyson, John H A Wf Joann H

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................193 79

Tyson, Oren Jr

I Res , 3'Lots..............338 54

Tyson, Roland Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot..................109.23

Tyson, Sam Joyner Jr.

I Lot........................37 26

Tyson, Tom Heirs

1 Res . 2 Lots....................86 48

Tyson, William Earl

2 Lots...................... 22.02

Tyson, Willie Lee

1 Lot........................63 67

Underwood, Eliza

1 Lot...........................10.82

United States Of America

1 Lot..........................163 14

United States Ot America (FHA)

1 Lot .............................274 82

Unknown

2 Lots...............................15.49

Unknown

1 Lot.................................30 42

Unknown Owner

1 Acre.............................10.56

Unknown Owner

1 Lof, 101 Acres................125.73

Unknown Owner

2 Lots.......................74 34

Utley. William Edward Jr.

1 Res . 2 Lots....................572.56

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

1 Res , 2 Lots...............184 50

Vandiford. Major Lee

1 Res , 1 Lot 39 41

Vandiford, Willis Henry Jr.

1 Lot.......................53 66

Vaughn. Lela Boykin

I Res . 1 Lot..............327 54

Venters, Carl Spencer 1 Res , 1 Lot, 195 Acres. 1,572.65 Venters, Carlton R

30 Acres....................422.40

Venters, Henry M. (Heirs)

120 Acres......................614.87

Venters, Jasper Earl

IRes., 1 Lot, 3 Acres 271.69

Venters, L M ...................2 53

Vergot. William Dennis

1 Lot............................244 93

Vernon, John Edward Jr.

) Lot................................256 18

Vick, Kay J.

1 Res., 1 Lot............230 47

Vincent, Marian Dunn Life Est

1 Res., 1 Lot....................219 40

Vines, E Inora

3 Lots..............................25.15

Vines, Freddie E

1 Lof.............................136 22

Vines, Jimmie Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot..............235 96

Vines. Margaret B

1 Res . 1 Lot........ 263 26

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene

1 Res , 2 Lots................157.25

Virginia Carolina Corp.

7 Acres............................69 70

Wachovia Bank A Tr Co.

Tr, For

187 Acres................1,053 83

Wachovia Bk A Trust Tr, For 147 Acres 592 64

Wainwright, Garland

1 Lot................... 96 92

Wainwright, Tommy Herman

1 Res . 1 Lot............-.360.05

Walker, Sidney A Mary '

I Lot ..................13 57

Wall, Charles Tucker

1 Lot..........................1,243 30

Wall, Charles Tucker

1 Res., 4 Lots.................403.83

Wallace, Eddie James Jr,

1 Res , 2 Lots.................155,51

Wallace, Louis McDowell, Jr

8 Acres.......................111.23

Wallace, Willie Jr,

1 Res . 8 Lots, 83 Acres .1,157.58 Waller, Kenneth Ray

1 Res . 1 Lot...................229 38

Waller, Patricia

1 Res , 1 Lof...................224 00

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs

1 Res , I Lot............103 61

Waller, Tony Sr Heirs ,

I Lot ............................3 78

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs

1 Res . 1 Lot....., 193 74

Ward, Clarence Jasper

1 Res ,2 Lots..................331 43

Ward, Daniel Ray

1 Res I Lot ...............239 88

Ward, John Henry

1 Res 1 Lot ................72.30

Ward, Willie Arthur

1 Lot.......................16 00

Warren, Daisy C. Mrs, Life Est

58 Acres.............341 57

Warren Daisy C Cox (Life Est )

54 Acres ..............423 46

Warren, Daisy Cox Mrs Life Est

1 Res 54 Acres...........868 82

Warren, Daisy, C Mrs Life Est 44 Acres 607 81

Warren David Lee Sr IRes, 4 Acres 133 87

Warren Donald Richard. . 23 49 Warren Harry Skinner

1 Res . 1 Lot 154 09

Warren Harry Skinner

31 Acres 138 98

Warren, Jack Shelton Estate

2 Res , 1 Lot. 75 Acres 977 07 Warren John David A Ida

I Res . 1 Lot.....33.19

Warren, John WJ 1 Lot 257 38

Warren, Julia Etheridge

3 Lots 84 48

Warren, Julia Etheridge

1 Lot 408 Acres 2,352 11

Warren. Julia Etheridge

21 Acres ..........219 86

Warren, Julia Etheridge 64 Acres 537 15

Warren, Julia Etheridge

1 Lot ........ 28 16

Warren, Julia Etheridge

160 Acres 3,839 89

Warren, Leroy

2 Acres 98 24

Warren Milton

1 Lot 31 68

Warren Rosemary Taylor 1 Res , 1 Let .465 67

Warters, Donald 1 Lol .66 88

Washington. Audrey Y 1 Res , 1 Lot 238 60

Waters Bobby Eugene A Brenda

1 Res 1 Lot 298 77

Waters Charles L 1 Res 1 Lot 278 63

Waters. John

I Res , 2 Lots 81 37

Waters R C Const Co Inc ILot 138 43

Watts, Bennie G . Jr I Res , 1 Lot 281 94

Weathlngton, Edith Simons 1 Res , I Lol 491 62

Weathington Edith Simons 1 Lot 78 91

Weathington Edith Simons 87 Acres 593 47

Weaver Alexander A Varna I Res . 1 Lol 205 47

Weaver Aifonza 1 Ras, 1 Lot 162 65

Weaver Robert Lee IRes.iLot 2112

Webb, Mattie L Hairs 1 Res 2 Lots 124 97

Webb Ray Allan I Acre 118 65

Webb Susie Williams

1 Res 2 Lots 220 68 Weilons, DonG

2 Lots SO 56 Weilons RotertP

2 Lots 60.42 Wells, Sarah Hairs

1 Res 1 Lot 128 19

West DannisN Sr

3 Acres ll.St

West, Sharon Cox

I Res , 1 Lot.....................225.75

Westbrooke Hotel Partners,

Ltd.

1 Lot............................18,891.84

Whaaler, Johnny Franklin

1 Lot.................................14.08

Whkhard. David

1 Lot.................................13.44

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 Lot.................................11.06

Whitaker, Arthur Lae

1 Res., 1 Acre...................373.73

Whitaker, Joa Nathan

1 Rat., 1 Lot.....................486.98

Whitaker, Joa Nathan

51 Acres...........................374.40

Whitaker. Joseph Garland

1 Res., 2 Lots..................16100

Whitaker, Joseph Garland A Wf

1 Res , 2 Lots.....................67 90

Whitaker, Lornell 1 Res, 1 Acre 199.55

Whitaker. Mary

1 Res . 4 Acres..................204.62

Whitaker, Mary

37 Acres..-..................274.91.

White. Bradie Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot............... 177 75

White, Earl Travis 1 Lot 124 74

White, James William 1 Res., 1 Lot 196 90

White, Josie Barnes Heirs 1 Lot 8.54

White, Lonnie

1 Lot.......................49.49

White, Louis Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 143.96

White. Mattie Louisa

1 Res 1.L07 126-65

iamite. Robert l

4 Lots ................ 60 16

White, Roger Ray

1 Lot 250 49

White, Ruby

1 Res , 2 Lots 248.44

White. Velton

1 Res.................... 62 24

White, Vivian McLawhorn

1 Res., 1 Lot..........92 56

Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock

1 Res . 7 Lots. 1 Acre 386 00 Whitehurst, Athelene B

150 Acres 890 82

Whitehurst, Athelene B 41 Acres 247 94

Whitehurst, Athelene B Lfs Est

11 Lots......................... 66 20

Whitehurst, Athelene Bullock

2 Lots ..................291 90

Whitehurst, Bailie Heirs

1 Lof................................34 50

Whitehurst. DeioresM.

1 Res . 1 Lot...................339 82

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Sr

1 Res., 250 Acres 2,001 80

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 333 48

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman

1 Lot..............................125 39

Whitehurst, Harvey Gray

3 Acres .....................171.42

Whitehurst. Judson Tyson

1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 286.62

Whitehurst, Linda B.

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................266.62

Whitehurst. Lomer H.

I Lof...............................184.0Q

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 Res , 2 Lots....................534 39

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

1 Res , 1 Lot.......................53 94 *

Whitehurst, Paul W

1 Res . 1 Lot ...............281.49 '

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr. .

1 Res . 6 Lots....................919 90 .

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................105.28 -

Whitfield, Gloria Jean

1 Lot................................208 79

Whitfield, Lucille Dail

1 Res . 1 Lot.....................265 29

Whitford.C.D.

5 Acres..............................20 74 *

Whittington, Inc.

I Lot............................2,638.52 '

Wier, Jackie B

1 Res, 1 Lot.....................248 69

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.

1 Lot.................................1920

Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs

1 Res, 1 Lot ...........353 81

Wiggins, Nathan Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot....................131.00

Wilcox, Forrest Dale

54 Acres..........................882 50

Wilder, Robert Douglas

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................230 98

Wilkes, Johnny R.

I Res., 1 Lot.......................94.48

Wilkes, Marvin Eugene

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................235.65

Wilkes. William Jr.

1 Lof............. 1206

Wilkins, Elijah Ray

1 Res , 1 Lol.....................131.35

Wilkins, Jeremiah

1 Acre..............................21.12

Wilkins, Velma Ree

1 Res., 1 Lot.................220.90

Wilks. Joe Life Estate

10 Acres......................87.00

Wilks, Redmond Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................189.20

Wilks, William Jr.

1 Lot...............................176.21

Willetts, William 0.

1 Lot................................92.11

William, Clifton

1 Lot................................30.98

Williams, Ashley Jr.

1 Acre............................. 52 45

Wiliams, B Grimes

2 Acres..........................24.64

Williams. Barbara Barghen

1 Lot.................................11.14

Williams. Barbara Stokes

1 Res., t Lot.....................223.58

Williams, Bessie Heirs

1 Lot.................................21 47

Williams, Carrie Hill

1 Res , 1 Lot, 11 Acres 144.41

Williams, Cecil

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................357 70

Williams, Charles Duane

1 Res., 1 Lot.....................415.23

Williams, Charlie

1 Lot...............................122.64

Williams, Clarence

1 Lot.....................-...........27.10

Williams, Curtis Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot.....................234 87

Williams, Donnie Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot....................218.79

Williams, Effie

1 Res., 2 Lots....................37.60

Williams, Estelle James

1 Res., 1 Lot....................169.05

Williams, G Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot....................266 01

Williams, Herbert C.

1 Res , 1 Lot....................172.22

Williams, J N Heirs

1 Lot..........................1.466 57

Williams, James Clayton

1 Res., 1 Lot...................214.01

Williams, James Curtis

1 Res , 1 Lot..............128.20

Williams. James J.

1 Lot........................... 173.39-

Williams, John

1 Lot..............................2.11

Williams, Lacy Barrett 1 Res . 1 Lot 247 22

Williams, Larry Darnell

1 Res., 1 Lot.................227.56

Williams. Leroy

1 Lot........................... 28 51

Williams, Marshall Junior

1 Res., 1 Lot............213.84

Williams, Nancy Daniels >

1 Res , 3 Lots...................195 78

Williams, Paul James

IRes, 27 Acres 33132

Williams. Raymond W A Ruby

2 Lots............... 27 01

Williams, Richard Heirs

1 Lot...................15 07

Williams, Stephenson (Seorge

2 Lots............. 109.50

Williams, Thomas Eugene

1 Res,, 1 Lot 284 36

Williams, Walter Jackson 1 Lot 32 32

Williams. Walter Jackson 1 Res , 1 Lot , 449 96

Williams, Warren C 1 Res , 1 Lot 188 45

Williamson, Evelyn Venters

1 Res , 1 Lot. 26 Acres

Williamson, Milton C

I Lot

Willis, Addle Ellison 1 Res . I Lot Wills, Michael H 1 Res , 1 Lot Wilson, Bobby Claylon 1 Lot

Wilson, Carol House 1 Res , I Lot Wilson, Elbert

1 Res., 3 Lots Wilson, Elbert DBA

2 Lots

Wilson, Ervin I Res . 1 Acre Wilson, Estella W I Lot

Wilson, Frank 1 Res . 24 Acres Wilson. Hughie L 1 Lot

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 1 Lot

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 1 Res , ILot

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 6 Lots

Wilson, Larry Clifton I Res , 1 Lot Wilson, Laura Foreman 1 Res . 3 Lots Wilson, Lillie M 1 Lot

Wilson, Mary Brown Lfe Est

3 Acres 3) 8

Wilson, Robert Ben

TRes . 1 Lot ^89 2)

Wilson, William Harvey Etal I Res 1 Lot 178 82

Wilson, William Harvey 1 Res . 1 Lot 84

Windham, Mable Peaden I Res , 4 Acres 236 61

Wolf, Charles Daniel 1 Res 1 Lol 198 |p

Woodard, AAaggie Maultsby I Res , 1 Lot 52 22

W^ruff. Michael Parker I Res , 1 Lot 207 42

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland - Itaaa

Woolard, Marshall I Lot 21 tl

105 02 90 53

200 42 258 12

54 43 192 80

737 65 106 94

114 22 113.54

299 48

3993

62 03 342 23

373 63 209 07

125 30 7 81

WMten, Clifton A Margaret 1 Rei. 1 Lot .

1M91

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FORGET WHAT I 6AIP VESTERRAV

MAMirt

IF VOU GET lost IN THE UlOOPS, ONE THING you CAN PO IS CLIMB

TO the top of a tree

TO SEE WHERE YOU ARE..

CONRAP U)ILL NOW PEM0N5TRATE FOR US HOU) THIS 15 PONE...

J-^

WHAT^ A OOP FOR WHEM SOAB

CDE A9<S Me WHAT MV SieM IS ?

reuL Him to o back arrape amp

CHECK THE NAME OF THE PLACE ACAiNi,

PUNK A IKNIST

COMPUTER

REPAIR

AcfioppiNcS To youp coMf'uTfP WHICH I c/u>-T F'xep,

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DOM'T WORRO, kS ... I'M SORE U5A U)ILLeuemjAUSf> GET CX/ER AOR BREAKING PMrm HER/

A>AH .IGUeSGOOiyRE RIGHT, FNKA>...

SHE PROBABLE/ WST FILED THAT WLIAAONV SCMT, ID 6EE HOiAi COO'D REACT/mmm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

to----X-

fwwngn.........

lAMimriam

CtaOtTtianto

005

Spactol NeltaM...........

.....007

Triwt i Torn...........

.....009

Automottve..............

010

Child Cir*................

DeyNumry .

045

Itoellh Cart.............

017

Emptoyniant

055

For Sato.................

067

liHlructtan..............

. .114

LoUAfld Found...........

115

SiHintHStrvlcM

111

duPnmOppertumtiH

.....122

Pretaalend

.....124

Home improvwienta

125

Reel Estate

130

Apprtata

131

Lorn And Merlgagis

Rentals

WANTED

HtlpWintid OSi

AdminWritivi #57

Clirial..................ftSI

NMical 0

Mlinllmous OiO

SMs..................O

TMchn....................062

TKhnicalt Trata...........063

Work WanM.................064

WiM......................WO

Roommale WanM 102

WmMToBuy................I4

WmMToLaa ...........106

WwMToRant................Wl

RENT/LEASE

Apartimnt For Rant 16)

Busintn Rarrtals M3

Campen For Rant...........M7

Condominiums For Rint.......170

FrmsForLaa............MO

Houses For Ront...............173

Lois For Ront..................175

Mirchwdiso Rentals 177

Utebilc Homos Far Rent 170

Moblli Homo Lots For Rent . . . 110

OtflcoSpoco For Ront.........11V

Resort Property For Ront 114

Rooms For Ront..............IIS

SALE

Autos For SiM.............011-02

Bicycles For Sole..............030

Boats And Motan..............033

Campia Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques.......................061

Auctions.......................06

Builtag Supplies..............073

Fuel, Wood, Owl...............on

Furniture.....................Oil

Gorage-Yird Soles............3

Heivy Equipment.............014

Houeatwld Goods..............015

Form Equipment .......016

Form Products...........On

Fruits A Veget*Mes.....019

Livestock 092

Insurince 095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 103

Mtabile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves ...........113

Commercial Property 133

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms Far Sale..............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 14

Land For Sale........ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151 LolsForSale 153

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber........156

Townbouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752S186

3 Lint Minimum 13 Days 65t perlina par day 4-6 Days S5e par lina par day 7-14 DaysSOt par lint per day

15-25 Days 45e par llna

par day

36 Or More

Days 40 per line per day

ClassHied Display

20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classiticd Lineage Deadlines

Mon FrI. 4p,m.

Tues. AAon,3p.m.

Wed...........Tues.3p.m

Thurs. Wed 3 p.m.

FrI..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun......FrI. Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuts.............FrI. 4p.m.

Wed Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs. Tues, 4 p.m.

FrI....... Wed. 3 p.m.

Sun. Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Rcllector cannot make allowances (or errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raiarvas Iht rifM to adit or ra|ad any advartisement submittad.Tha Dally Reflector, Grewnvllle. N.C.

Thuraday, May IS. 1866 27

Let eiassfied do the work!

Once you ve called lo place youf ad classified does ds inmg and cl s lake It easy lime lof you

Raflactor Clataified 752-6166

001

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FREEDOM II PRODUCE, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of FREEDOM II PRODUCE, IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, wera (Had In the office of the Secretary, ot State of 94orth Carolina on the 24lh day of April, ItM, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re-uirad to present their raspee ve claims and dtmands immediately In writing to the cor poratlon so that it can procaad to collact Its assats, convey and

BSR"'..' StSCi.'fli

llablllttiM and obligations, and do all othar acts required to liquidate Its business end affairs.

This tha 1st day of May, 1916.

CURTISO DENNIS, Prasldent 1009 West Ninth Stroet Ayden,NC2UI3

DIXON, DUFFUSADOUB

(Thomas H. Johnsons, JrJ Attornay (or FREEdOM II PRODUCE. INCORPORATED

Post ONIca Drawer 1715 Greenville, NC27t3S-17IS

May 1,0,15,22,1906

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN6

A public haaring will be held by the Board of Mjustment of the Town of Wlntervllte In the Municipal Building at 7.00 P.M. on AAay 30,1916. Tha purposa of

this maating is to hear tha viaws biTc on an application

of tha public

for a Conditional Ui'Permit.

The permit would allow Robart Badoard, Jr. to oparate a Homa

It would allow Robart

Occupation (a gun repair shop) at aoTSylvania StreeT

ylvania Street, Winter villa. For more Information con tact tha Town Plannars Offlca In tha Municipal Building Alan Llllty Town Plannar Mayl.lS,19e6 _

NOTICE OF SUNSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtua of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex-Kuted and delivered by Kenneth T. Claaton and wile, Deborah C. Cleaton, recorded In Book S47, Page 301, Pitt County Registry (presently owned by Tommy J. Payne and wKe, Robbia Payna), dated March 9, )979, and because of default having been made in the pay ment ol the indebtedness secured by said Dead of Trust and failure to do and perform

tha stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant

to demand ot the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at

public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein deKribed, to wir

BEING all of Lot No 25, Add! tion to Hardee Acres, as shown on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying and Engineering dated

tying and , Akarch 21,

1971, and recorded in Map Book 26, Page 153, Pitt County Regis try, which map It Incorporated

by reference

Address of Property 320 Spr Inghlll Road. Greenville. North Carolina.

Present Record Owner(s); Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne

The terms of the sale are that

tha real property herinbefore wlllbeso

described will be sold tor cash to.

the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to

undersi

may require the

Immediately deposit cash or a cartHlad check In the amount of ten percent (10%) ot the high bid up to and Including tl.OOO do plus five (5%) of any excess over

01,000.00.

The reel property hereinabove described will be sold subject to

any and all superior Hens. In eluding taxes and tpaclal assassments.

Tha sala will be held open for tenl^ija^jtor upset

i open for bmasby

Date and Hour (or Sale; AAay 23, 19M at 11; IS A.M.

Place of Sale; Pitt County Courttwuse

Date ot this Notice; AAay 0,19i6

JAMES A. HODGES, JR. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

May IS, 23.1916

002

Personals

NEED A L0AN9 Let Tamcor Financial Sarvlces find the best one tor you Call 756-0301, 9 a.m.-9p.m.

SINOLEf LONELYT Lookir

for a meaningful ralatlonship We do carel l^rtllne. PO Box

007 special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds

Floyd G Robinson Jawelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown (jreen-vHle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

120 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 3)93

DON WHITEHURSt Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do

dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free ------

) 000a03 0146 "Historic Tarboro".

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 7)) North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn.

Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers.

' meeds

jeeps, whatever your auto may bt, wa probably havt It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 756 1699

INSURANCE If you have 4^12 points we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 24M South Charles Boulevard. 355^7557.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway )1 Bypass, Aydan 746 4032 or 1 MO 662 1(36

012

AMC

1977 PACER, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo, clean, runs good, 6695 756 3974.

013 Buick

burgundy ttttw^^Vary stia^

car. AAust sail. (2.(00 or boat lar. 756^2)1S. It no

IH4 ELICTRA LIMITb. LMt btua (to.(00 30 day guar aniaa 7(3 7003 after (.

015

Ch4vro1tt

FOR MLE: cedent condition, 4 speed, good on gas, ) family owner. See at 201 Trey Drive, lake Ellsworth, (1100 3274S.

low

1974 CORVETTE. Red,

mlleege, excellent condition. 17900. Call 33^2(06 after 3:30 1970 CHEVROLET CAFRI Clastic statlonwagan, 3 laatar, excellenl condition. 746-3140.

1979 CHEVOLEf {^a^lct Classic. 4 door ladan, Hm btua Interior end exterior, AAA/FM stereo cassette, excellent mechanical condition, asking ,000 756^4436after 6 30p m. 1902 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Air. tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. 13900 Call Jaymla 736-7130: homa 335-6204.

AAOVINO AWAYT Make (ht (rip

Hfhtef by selling, ftwe# eo Hems with a fast action ClassHied ad. Call 7334166.

017 Dodgt

T555TW

Sport (1,000 Call 750^

Dodc

Sport

1973 CNAROER, 11300 or bast otter. Call 736-6321 after 6 p.m.

Oil Ford

imfoSoWA^r^wragoc?

Asking 6500 or best otter. Call

ling 6

756-3902 attar 6 p.m. or after 1 on Sunday

1979 FORD FAIRMONT Station wagon. Excellent shape. Best otter Call 750 2003

1913 FORD ESCORT L 2 door, 50,000 mllos. AM/FM cassette 65000 Call 0254707 after 3.

CLAiilFlED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash bujm

tor your unused Items. To your ad. phone 752-6166

020 Mercury l?n?ApSIc^uSs!cTta(ton

wagon New transmlulon,

tires, good Inspection. 6630. tor ap^ntment, 025-1900.

1901 MERCURY LYNX itatlon wagon. 4 door, 4 cylinder, radial tires, cruise control, AAA/FM storoo cassetto 63000.733 3013.

OM^^PIymoj^^

t^^Y^^H^sSSoorlSr

rtal milts, 313 cubk Inch i

^ drivo train jn good sh4|^.

Body nowiod. (200 0I Call736-S&9aftor6p

orbostt

1901 FLYAAOUTH RELIANY, 4

door sodan, dark brown, with tan vinyl top, 4 cyllndtr, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM itoreo, cruise, delayed wipers, rear window detrostor, 39 mitos par

Klkm. ,395. Can ba seen at 303 0 Stroet, Cherry Oaks, or call 7564036

023^^Pontc^^

HSTomLXTttocTY

Extras, 11,000 mllas, 733-6390 avonlngt. _

024 Foreign

BMW 1970 730, 4 door, whito, condition. 67400. 730-7340

oood

da^, nights 732 4330.

1971 TAiuMFH SplHIre con

vartlbla, robullt angina, new clutch/top, 1009 Cortland Road, Orchid Hill oft Hooker Road.

1973 TRIUMPH TR-6, new top, clutch and naw Dunlops, AM-FM cassetto, 40.000 milts. 193 nogoHabla. 736-7067 after 5 p.m.

1977 OATSUN 200SX. S

lion.

crulia control, good 61300. Call 7S6-94M tvonlngs/

wooktnds 1977 TOYOTA 4 door, good cwv dltlon Call 75043

1977 106Z. (k)od condlllon. Naw llres, excoHant onglnt. 63000. Call 155^7303 aflora.

I97( MAZDA OLC. 5 ipaod. air, AAA/FM cassettt, now point. 75I20U.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

High miles, reasonable price. 752 75

7549 anytime.

1979 RENAULT LECAR. X cellent condition. Groat gas mileage 6950.750 2924.

1911 DATSUN 300ZX > GL package. 5 speed, blue, 1 tops, ont owner Excellent condition 59,000 miles. Call 7534470.

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition. 63900. Call 155 7(0e

1911 TOYOTA CRESSlOA, Burgandy, 43,000 mllat, ex-callenl condition, new MIchelHn radlals, 19795.750 2051.

19U TOYOTA TERCEL. ax celltnt condition. 355-7055 (Work): 750-4467 (Homo).

1904 HONDA ACCORD Low

mlloage. excellont ihapa, air. illl422aafter$.

Cain

19U OATSUN 300 ZX Loaded,

automatic Iranimlttlon Super ore

condition Call 3554320 attar i

19 HONDA CIVIC OX with all the extras. Assume loan. Call 155 77 and laavt massage.

030 Bicyclts For Salt OIR57!oFOb!ke^oS

condition. 650. Call 752 2017

032 Boats Motors

COLUMBIA 24 Mark II, 6 tails, a doHohttuI boat to sail Out board. 610.500 753 137(

ISUNOER 16 AAark II, 9 sails,

and

Inboard gas. tqulpptd ai ready to sail, 630.000 7U127I

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF GRIMESLAND

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and coat, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This the 8th day of May, 1986.

W. R. Smith, Tax Collactor County of Pitt

Barr, Jake

Green, Curlls Earl

1 Lot

110

1 Res., 1 Lot

110 03

Barrett, Jottph

Groen, Richard

1 Ret. 1 Lot

35 41

1 Ras, 2 Lois

145 43

Chapman, Johnny Lea

Harding, Judy Rowe

3 94

1 Ret. 1 Lot

126 53

1 Res , 1 Lot

CHHon, William H Jr

Hardy, Laatha P

14 03

1 Ras, 1 Lot .....!.

. 99 94

3 Lots

Dawson, Nicay Lae R

Haath, Donald R

112 00

1 Res , 2 Lots

14016

1 Ras, 1 Lot

Olxon. Htrbtrf L Jr

Hill, Dorothy Williams

151 35

1 Res . 1 Lot

109 04

1 Res , 1 Lot

Olxon. Jerry G

Kelly, Ronald Tlnnothy

143 57

1 Lot

5143

1 Res , 1 Lot

Ebron. Bllllt T

Langley. CkH Jackson

1 Lot

52 97

1 Lot

Edwards. Pauline

Littles, Evelyn

13 79

1 Res , 1 Lot

99 51

1 Lot

Elks, Bobby Joan N

Lute. Jane H Wood

73 79

1 Ras . 3 Lots

377 76

1 Res , 1 Lot

Elks. Joan N

Mayo. Arthur Gray

491

1 Res . 20 Lots, 13 Acres

404 23

I Rts , < Lot

Gardner. Oouty

AAoora, Lou Ellan

7310

4 Lots

75 47

1 Res , 1 Lot

Gentile. Carol Lot

New Birth Holy Church

9 44

2 LOH

104 49

1 Lot

O'Neal, Olivia

1 Lol

3 77

Rountree. Bennie Robert

1 Res . 1 Lot

II13

Rowell, William T

1 Lot

5205

Satttrs. Stanley Owen Jr

1 Res, 1 Lot

IK (4

Sponctr, Rupert

1 Res , 1 Lot

.111(4

Suggs. Donna Lae

1 Lot

20 04

Whichard, David

1 Lot

691

Whichard. Haywood E

1 Lot

,5.70

Williams. B Grimes

lA4rai

..12.71

Williams. Bassle Hairs

1 Lot .........

..IIOI

Williams, Larey

1 Lo ......................

1471

May 0,15, 19(6

28 Th Dmy Re:

033 Boats A

Moisr

Thwrsdai.llilayl9.l9ee

NOSIE tUAAY with Long trallM^. 12300. CII7M-3410.

iHNiN OR EVINRUD

motor noods Mrvking? Coll or >00 AydOfi Shop, 74^0790

NEW I7W' 0l0>Mrt. 150 hortopowtr AAarlnor. Call 7M

oy _

SAkS 10' aluminum John Boat, 3 twivol taata, 3 paddlat. $300 Call 7S3 0443

STAftAkTAMkt* kopop hardtop, tioops I with Icabox, ttova, (Ink and port a |ohn, vory nice condition, $1330 Call after 4:30p.m 753 3013

WOULD LIKE TO SUY an OMC 335 Outdrive Pleate call 757 INI after 5:30

U' COBIA with as horsepower outboard engine and tilt trailer. Excellent condition. 754 3191 1973 SPORtMASTER. IS' with 15 Johnson Excellent ski boat. $1400. Call after a p.m., 754 5907. 1979 TRIHAWK, 50 Mercury, trolling motor, 3 live wells, Cox trailer Ready to fish. 744 4443. 19U 14' SAYLINEft fish and ski 50 horsepower force o/b motor guide trolling motor, galvanized trailer, 3 baNeries, 3 tanks, $4700 or $7000 down ana take up

)>r'*w''lwi *v'i niwiiiii. /o

24' COLUMBIA sailboat. E cellent condition. Pully equip ped. $13,250. Call 047 0120.

OSt

KC-

riw..-.:

PAM~r-TIME HEt? needed In medical office tor tiling and other light duties Hours are MotKiay Friday, 9 a.m. 1:30 p.m Send resumes to Fils Clerk, P.O Box 1947, Green vllle, NC 27035

ECkPtiONIST. Seeking ~i mature and people oriented m dlvldual for a busy medical cUnk Ewerlance preferred. Competiflve salary and beneWs Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box IW7, Greew vIHa, NC 37035

0S9

034Cimping Equipment

NW^PEI^^aseS^V Service Center. Complete Ser vice and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment AOon day Saturday, 1-5, Chocowlnity, NC I 944 7373.

JAYCO popup camper. Call 754-4073

1970

sleeps 4, $1395

03A Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI Model 305 E cellent condition. Only 05 miles Call 754 4455aHer4p.m.

SCOOTERS two 1905 250 Honda Elites. Excellent condition $1350 each or best offer. 975 3359 nights; 944 7320 days.

TWO MOTORCYCLES. 3 wheel bicycle. Yamahd and Honda /Model MC. 754 7531.

750 MOTORCYCLE. 9,700 actu al miles. In good shape. Asking $900. Call 744 3079 days, 744^ after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1941 JEEP restored. Call after 5, 754 3418.

1984 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet Van All options, burgundy and clean. 38,000 miles, excellent condition. 744 4433 or 744 2974.

1984 JEEP CJ7. Loaded. Must sell. Best oHer. Call 754^5331 after 4.

041

Trucks

1970 FORD PICKUP 303, with air condition, new radial tires $1.200. Call 754 1103 aHer 5.

1975 FORD PICKUP 150 automatic transmission, power steering with tool box, $1100 firm. Call 758-4574

1978 FORD COURIER Very good condition. $3,000. 758-4035

1988 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup. Tilt, AM/Fm tape.

power.......

llon.C

steering, air, mint condl Call 753 4750 after 4

1983 CHVROLET S-IO. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles. $3450 Call 754 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19.000 miles. $4350. Call 754 1100

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 43,000 miles. $7100.757 1424.

1983 CHEVY, heavy '/i. loaded 45,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. Must sell. $4,500. 758 4004

1984 BLAZER Silverado 4x4

1985 Ford 4x4, under factory warranty. Must Sell. Excellent condition. 825 0733 or 758 0541

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4

monfh old In Hardee Acres Sub division. Own transportation and references required. Call 754 7113 after 5 p.m

MATURE BABYSITTER to care for Infant In home. 8-5:30, Monday Friday Will consider sitter keeping child In their home. Must nave references. Call after 5:30.752-5581.

RESPONSIBLE TEEN avail able now for summer to keep children In home for working mother. Call 355 4474.

SUMMER DAYCARE. Will watch children out of school for summer, Monday Friday, 4-4 Call 830 1158.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In the Grimesland area anytime day or night. Call 757-1758

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday by the hour, day or week. Will gladly keep school age children dur Ing summer. Call 758-8850.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Highway 33, Belvolr. 753 7839.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET PUPPIES, tri

colored and brown and white, males $150, females $135. 752 5874.

AKC DOBERMANS

black. 758 0733.

Red and

AKC FEMALE HUSKY 4 mon

ths old. $50 Call 754-2597

AKC OOLDEN RETRIEVERS Beautiful puppies, ready AAay 3, 1984, 793 4494 or 793 5475.

BOXER BULL PUPPIES for sale 5 weeks old Days, 754-4470, after 4, 758 9981

BULLMASTIFF PUPS, cham plon sire, big and bully, gentle guardians, pets, $300 Call Al Bachelor 1 391 4050

GIANT SCHNAUZER pups, whelped ^rll 17, ready to go In 3 weeks. Purebred. AKC regis kred Call Teresa at 758 4100 days or 830 14M nights

NINE FREE 8 week old pup pies, part Chesapeake lab and German Shepherd Call 754 5840 after 5 pm

REGISTERED MALE FOX

Terrier 4 months old Price ne gotlable Call 754 1450or 754 1079 after 5 30

SMALL DEEk HOUND puppies lor sale 4 weeks old $35 Call 744 3337. Ayden

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tIon 758 0733

TWO BLACK puppies, I male, i female with wnite markings Call355 37l9after5 30

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for growing company Must be good typist with ex cellent communication skills Salary commensurate with ex perlence Forward resume to Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 447. Greenville. NC 37835

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 7erox 840 Word Processors Op poriunity to work with Green vllle s leading companies Call AAanpower, W 3300

SALES REP Make $189 a week In your spare lime and have fun doing If Young professional

firm has position available in sales Excellent opportunity tor housewife. Khool leacher or

professional person Call for personal Interview 355 7968 8 30 a in 13 noon

siCRffAR'Y'WAtEO: Full time lo assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able fo work with purchase orders, manage Invenforv control, han die written and phone cor rtspondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladles fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaia, AAon day Friday, 3 5p m

SEfFAlFTTiSoKKf E PI R general office skills, hours, 9 4. $ days weekly. Includes 3 Satur days each monfh Send resume with references to Secretary. PO Box 3315, Greenville, NC 37834

Hlp Wanted ^^^Medical^^^

oSSTSTYoEimT^SSt^

Full or part tinse. Call 752 5134 days; 753 9115nlghtt. HABILITATION Coordinator (QMRP) needed at Howell's Child Care Center/Rlverbend Facility. Qualifications required are 4 year degree In a human service field with I year experi ence In an ICF/MR facility. If Interasfed, forward resume to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Cara Canter, P O Box 3159, New S-TTuNCMSi' 38-I9 ,

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Brifthaven Kinston. 533 0083 EOE kN'S AND LPN'S full time posi tions ICF/SNF, Teaching nurs Ing home saeking licensed pro fesslonals to become a part bf. quality delivery system. Cai dIdates must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards Excellent saTary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings. DON. Green vllle Villa, 758 4131 EOE

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT and office manager Computer experience helpful Reply to Accountant, P.O. Drawer 7144, Greenville, NC 37834

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation Call 758-3159.

BARMAID. No experience, all 7570473.

CHRISTIAN lady needed tocare

for elderly man In his home Greenville area. Call 744 4115

CLEANING PERSON needed to clean mobile homes. Call 754 0333.

OklVER. temporary part-time days for local civic group. Must know area. Own transportation 757 3404.

EVENING COUNTER person

dry cleaning plant, 4 p.m 10 p.m., Monday Friday. Cash rag ister experience friendly good disposition apply In person. The Clothes Hanger, 10 a m p.m. Monday Friday. Carolina East Center.

EXPERIENCED

HAIRDRESSER

WANTED SHEAR PERFECTION Call for appointment 754 3983.

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC In

structors. 753-1944,13 8 p.m

FLORAL DESIGNER. Experi enced preferred but not neces sary. Apply in person at Julienne's Florist. 1703 West 4th Street. No phone calls

GUEST SERVICE Repre sentatlve 34-40 hours per week, great benefits Weekend work a must. /Motel office work. In volves dealing with public. App f 9 a.m. 3 p m Thursday and riday only. Cricket Inn/Motel

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0. Box 233, Norfolk Va, 33501

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN lo

work part time from homo. Call collect793-9748from 7 lOp.m.

NEED SOMEONE to care for nge foi

room and board and small sala ry. Call 758 3483 or 754 3305

ONCE IN A LIFETIME oppor tunlty to be your own boss Top notch company needs success motivated people to network market prestigious new pro duct. Backed by worldwide health professionals. Inc., /Mag azine, February 1984 projects $150 million first year Inter views at Ramada Inn 13 00 and 3:00, Saturday. May 17, 1984 or call 1 804523 5518

PARTS COUNTER CLERK GM experience helpful. Send resume fo P.O. Box 8348, Greenville

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S A S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications for cook posI 'Ions. Experience preferred, xood working conditions. Great benefits. Apply In person, Mon , 810, 3

day Friday, 81 PHONE CALLS

:344. NO

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

A S CAFETERIA needs checker/cashier personnel Good working conditions, great benefits. Apply In person, Mon day-Frlday, 8 10 and 3 30 4. No phone calls.

PERMANENT Employment Apply 313 East 10th Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some ex perlence required Apply In per son, Larmar Mechanical ton tractors.

SWIMMING TEACHERS wanted. /Morning hours Must be willing to work patiently with j^ou^children Call John Rose,

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately for marketing company. Work Monday Friday, 5:30 430 p.m. $3.45 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a little and make a lot call 754 3340 after 5:30p.m.

TELEPHONE SALES

5 people wanted for immediate hiring Excellent salary and cash bonuses paid dally Please apply American Advertising, 301 south Evans Street, Suite 404,10a.m. 4p.m.

TELEPHONE SALES Tern

porary part time, days or even ngs for local civic group Will train 757 3404

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law

On The Sea. An armed service and more. Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities. Prior military service welcome. Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 734 4774.

WAITRESS Dependable person needcdtor full time waitress position Hours, 144 p m., AAon day ^turday Apply In person at Peppl's Pliia Den, 431 Greenville Boulevard

Help Wanted Sales

HOMEMAKERS Looking lor something new? Earn up to $35 per hour and more part time No experience needed Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and atfordably priced UndercoverWear nighhwear and loungewear to other ladles in your area Call extension 48 toll free, I 800 434 3l7$weekdays. 9 5

MA%KETING/SALES

iking Ing s

rs yi

irow and go as far as your

opportu

nity Looking for an exciting and challenging sales position^ One that offers you the opportunity

I sales position^ One

to gi

abilities and performance can take you' National Insurer, noted for its high level of com pensatlon and training assistance is seeking sales rep resentatives for a stable build Ing situation

Some sales experience is a plus, but *not necessary Send us a resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your obiec fives to AAarketing, PO Box IM7, Greenville. NC 37835 An Equal Opportunity E mployer M F

$34.088 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits. 45 hours a xveek Apply In person with resume to Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0)33

MtlpWAirtM!

SAks

MECHANIC

Used Car mechanic. Must have Ekpellant benefits

tallzaflon and paid vacation. Respond to Mr. Bob CXIvor for Interview appointment: 919-3S4S899. Quality Used Cars/ Qualify Leasing, Inc., Green villa, NC.

f>OftifeAlt(;ONSULTANT

EXPERIENCED

Call 1 804531 4411, Betty Frailey

REAL ESTATE AGENTS are an established agency and are looking for a few good pea

pie. If you are experienced or new In me business and want to xrark In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 754-3000 or 7543373, ask for George Sutphen

REAL tTAtE agents We are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new In me business and want to work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 754-3000 or 754U73, ask for George Sutphen

t\ I

M3 HtlpWantBd Ttchnical ft TradM

ence preferred. affer4.

Experi Call 753 9928

tLECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Immadlafa oaenMg far an elec-fronk technician. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resunta to Tachnklan, P.O. Box 1043, Wllllamston, NC 37893.

tXPERlENCED AOOFER wanted with teots. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114.

EXPERIENCED meulatlon In (taller. Commercial and rost-dsntlal. Valid driver's license Call 753-1154.

EXTERIOR WALL ap pikators plasters Job Inter view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive, Hampton Inn, 7a.m.-3:30p.m.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is hir Ing for several Immediate open ings In our engineering depart ment. Good opportunity for Individuals looking for summer employment Carpentry skills -xvoodworking preferred. Apply at Personnel OHIca, 8 1l :30, and 3 4 Monday Friday.

HE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organlutlon. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

filan, profit sharing, and op lonal pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission

ed Income lo start. All promo^ tIons are based on merit, not seniority

need a

be accepted you pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 13 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arranM an appointment tor a personal interview Call between 10 AM and 4 PM Wednes day through Friday

757-0686

SALES/Manager trainee posi tion available. Excellent oppor tunlty for advancement Good pay with commission. Paid vacation and Insurance. Must iMve qualifications Apply at Mraterbed

Factory Mattreu and Outlet next to The Plaza phone calls please

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab llshed Greenville auto parts store, salary negotiable Send resume lo P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 37834.

WANTED; An individual who Is sales oriented with an interest In the health and fitness field to promote membership at local athletic club. Must be outgoing, organized, mature and respon sible. Please apply in person from 10 a m 3 pm, Monday Friday. Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Claullled Ads every day!

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years experience In long distance driving Hard

f/binii'.r. c-ci-rlviRg record. No ovrnlght stays. Physical exam required upon employment. Pay commluion bases only. Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced journeymen and helpers in fhe following In dustrlai fradM piping welders and fitters, sandblasters, paint ers, electrical and instrumenta tkm. Only reliable hardworking persons need apply. Robert's Welding A Contractors, Hl^ay 11 South, WIntervllle,

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and bask electrical work would bo beneficiar C?l 754D333.

WANTED; I plumber, txperl enced, qualified to xvork alone, needs 40 hours per week mini mum, likes to come tg vork on time. If you qualify please call 754-8970

WASHINGTON, NC printing firm has Immediate opening for typeseHIng and layout Full or part time available Send resume to P 0. Box 67, Washington. NC 37889

WORKING FORE/MAN position with company specializing in pre-englnaered metal building construclon Applicant to have experience In erection, decking, insulating and trim out of pre engineered metal buildings Supervisory experience a must Salary negotiable Call 753 3779.

OM Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS trimmed and cut. Lawns mow ed. trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates Call 754 5304 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service Call 9444044

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair, painted. Free estimates Call 754 7184.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE Instruc tor needed. Beaufort County Community College is seeking a Criminal Justice leader Instruc tor and program head for the Associate D^ree level program in Law Enforcement, and uaslc Law Enforcement Training Certification. Requirements for this 13 month, permanent posi tion Include B.S. Degree In Law Enforcement or Criminal Justice (with Master s prefer red), and at least 3 years expe rience as a Law Enforcement Official Instructor certification by the N.C. Department of Justice Is desired Salary com mensrate with education/ experience Applications ac cepted through June 13, 1984 contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction. Beaufort County Community College, Washington, NC 77889 An equal opportunity employer.

CLEANING SERVICE. Homes, apartments, offices References available 758-0487 or 758 3104

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Mature woman to care for two children full time. Have own transportation. Non Smoker. Must be free to travel with family on vacations periodically. Excellent starting salary. References are required.

Call 756-0799

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL!

You Wont Beat These Deals!

This is not a special on selecteij home but on every home in our inventory! Imagine a 1986 14x70 Redman Home for just $174.10 a month!

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across from Pitt County Airport

752-6068

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication bKIIIb. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package Including medical insurance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Director.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. (919) 3SS-7200

SECRETARY

Heriiags Hospital has a lull time position available for a secretary in the laboratory department Applicant must have a minimum ot 2 years secretarial experience and 50 WPM typing Medical terminology and previous transcription experience preferred

Competitive salary and excellent benefits package available including flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock purchase and educational tuition reimbursement

Applicant should call 919b41 7139 or submit resume to

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886

EOE

OM WorkWantBd

ENCEO Paint-, rea-enable rates, interior end exterior. ScoM Petterton, 758-9135.

Experienced, efficient,

liable person avellable tor houeework. ReSoronces provided upon request. Catl 3547502 and leave message.

OkASS CUtriNO. Call for frse estimates. Tree work and stump orlndbtg. Call 753 5747. Ask lor Tsrry.

NOME IMPROVEMENTS. All typss of remodeling and ropolrwork,, room additions.

SKSJPW.'SSlS&.'ljSf

ms /Woore, 7534830 after 4.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storags build Ing. I can fill all your carpentry needs. Call 754 7300 for estlmafs

HOME REPAIR, improvement,

Ciral carpentry, trim, deck, e. Experienced, consider I. Haddock Construction, I, 7543329,355-7844.

NtERIOk, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cloaning boosts 355 5248aftar5pm.

Smith Sarvlces. 744-4^ or

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint

SS-7474

MIChWll GOFr cieciricai Contractor, Wafer Pump Sales and Sarvkt. Quality work at a fair prlca. Days 8 5:, 354 7502, nlghts/amergencles, 753 3037

OM AntiqiitB

{RTATSRffXnRIS'd

Antlqua Auction. Thursday night. May IS, 7 p.m. Sailing

over 300 nke oriental rugs In-Ing runners and kllms. Plus a nka lead of antlquas. Auctkms

By Goorge, comor of lone and /May Sfraefs. Graanvllle, NC. Phont 355 5350. Gaorga T. Hawley NCAL 74.

OM Auctions

f3r^l^5u^^^w

confect Country Boys Auction A RMlty^Cnj)any, Washington.

075 Computers

IBM-PC 354K I DRIVE, ...w. Hard drivt, $22 Call 3543714. KAYPRO 14, IBM compalibit, $13 K memory, portable; IBM J>C, 256 X memory. Brother let V i^llty printer 7543374 8

LEADMG EDGE PC with 2S4K, 3 drives with software, IS month warranty 81495. Call 355 3534

WHY STDRk THINGS you nevar gsaf Sail fham for cash with a Classified Ad _

001

FutnHort

002 Garage-Yard Sales

FklDAY ONLY. Yard Sale. Cherry Oaks Girls' 10 speed kHke, exercise bfke, children's chairs, dolls, curtains, spreads, latitaclolhs, toys, new jeans, starao, large paintings, clothing for all, carpet squares and mis callanaous 10 00 to 5 00 300 Elaanor Straet

OM Farm Equipmant

NELP ME claan out my garaga

ir 305

Saturday, May KanllworttY In Lynndale

13.

Contamporary furniture and lan^, kitcnan items, buik^ materials and clolhas

NEW FAIRGROUND Flaa Marktt. Open Wedntsday Sunday, phone 7504914 We buy and sell used furniture Just in. wood table lamps We would tike to thank our customers for being so nke to us. so come on out if only to say hello Dot and Walter.

PROFESSIONAL retired lady with quality clothing to sail at TIca's Drive In, Saturday Large sizes I8 24 Few sizes 7 to

Morris Backhoe and Land Kaping Sarvlce. Fartillzation. lima, grading, sacding, pruning plants, shruDS/traes, sodding, aorlation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trses, lawn and shrubbary maintenance Call 747 83

MOWING, DISCING, lots claarad. landscaping and homa improvsments. patios, sids walk,sic 753 1431 after5p m.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Sm^vIcs Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret al 744 2849

NEED YOUR GRASS mowed? Need new grass planted, shrubs trimmed, curb or sidewalk

edged? I have the equipment ano I'm Interested in your lawn care. If Interested, please call Jay at 754-4941 after4pm.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 754 7010. _

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 10 years axperl anca. Work guaranteed After 4 p m call 753 5904

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes

and alterations. Call 835-0444

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First X foot. SIX. Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro.

WALSTON MACHINE And

Rtpair Works Repair and sharpen stamping (lie's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery. For more Infor matlon call 837 4840. Monday Friday, 45.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTEMPORAfr FumHwrc 3 chairs tiM tach Teak dtnkif room table. 4" round wllh 3 leaves and 8 cant back chairs, S3 set. Large round white kitchen table with 4 chairs 8125 Glass silver end table 875. Glass and wood coffee table S75 Make me an otter. Call 754 2444 aHer 4 p.m.

KING SIZE BRASS head board/footboard with tramas $5. 7548327.

SAVE HUNDREDS Quality 9 plac# Traditional Dining Room W with table leaves and pads. LIktnew. Call 754 4771.

SEALY CENTURY Xing size maHress and box springs, 1 year old. S4. Call 753 4^

SINGLE BED (COMPLETE), $45. Student desk plus chair and study lamp, S40 and Sears Typewriter (electric), J30 All prices are nc^lable Call 757 1431

TWO SOLID OAK bedroom suits, good condition Call 754

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BENEFIT YAROSALE Graenvilla Woman's Club Build

Ing, 2403 Graensprings Road. Saturday, May I7tn, 8a.rr rain or snii

i.m. until,

BIO VARIETY Yard Sale 3 families. 2 motorcykes. 17*V Glassport boat and motor, trav el trailer, 3 wheel bicycle, small freeztr, toys, games, boy's clothes, spoHs clothes, books, household items and hardware Comer Windsor and Lhvlew. Brook Valley Saturday, 9 a.m. until.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collectibles. 752D715 or 753^58.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment. 919-355-5099.

Quality Uaed Cars/Quality Leaaing, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

AHENTION TEACHERS AND STUDENTS!

Avon has the perfect earning opportunity for you this summer. Make money, choose your own working hours. Work conveniently in your own neighborhood.

For mora information call:

752-7006

SATURDAY. MAY 17tk, 8 e.m.-I p.m. W.M. Crsen & Company, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville (near Fogdllon) Coaeolidalion of merchandise frdm mall order catalog warehouse at sate prices. Gifts, crafts and decorative ac

WANTED T BUY 3 Po^ bulk bams - rack - gas, 753 5584 nights.

WANTED: Good ust tractor 44 horsspower. 7443773.

088 Farm Products

ite plants Call aftsr 7 p.m..

Iabbaoe^o^r^^

sweet p(dat6 plants. CaroHna Plant Farm, Bethel. 825 3M1.

092

Livestock

AOHA 18 YEAR OLD Gelding. Has trail points. Excellent tor trail riding. $12 or bast otter Cain-944^ or 1 923 1941.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753-5337.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

THA8e family Yard 5h. Children's clothes and house hold Items. Saturday. May 17. $ until. 438 East Cooper Street. WIntervllle

YARD SALE. 319 South PiH Street, Ayden Furniture, knkk knacks, books, clothing No sales before 8 a m

YARD SALE. Saturday, May 17, 10 a m 4 p m 14 East 5th Street, Clothing, toys, furniture and much more Cash only

YARD SALE 3 family, day, 8 am Circle Drive In Hardee Acres, 7 7489

YARD SALE Christie's GIH Shop and Davis Miller Interiors, comer ot Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard Saturday, May 17, 9 a m 3 p m Glassware, priced; Pitt sburgh Paint. $2 X per gallon; Mohawk Carpet remnants at over '/loH

YARD SALE. Saturday. May 17, 7: a.m. Corner of 13th and Glen Arthur

OM Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with woods mower and equipment Call 944-7548or 944 0957

SUPER "A", cultivator, frtil Izar, etcetara. Good condition Days, 7X 84, nights, 754 D357

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLE II Computer and ac cessorles. Prkad right. Call 757 1543 mostly evenings.

SAB CRE tRvalke-ii.'-it-Call8ilX.

BULLDOZER SERVICE. Lot clearing, stump removal, lavel Ing, light or haavy work. Call 753 7800 or 753 3349 CALL CHARLES TICE, 754 13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCBllaiMOUt

groan, approximately 14x22.

Cell 757 WW.

CB EQUIPMENT, the wholi OuHIt, $475. Call 7443403 or 744 4041 and ask for Buddy.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. .83 carats. 14KT gold sat ting. Waisad at $3454 Buy at $12. Call 7544455 aHw 4 p.m.

DOORS - 4 panal, 3 sizes. Call

7143444 after 4 p.m._

FOR SALk: Alligator bags ($25 andSX); MMk collars and cuffs in whits and dark brown (SS4 othar luxury Items. 7^

FO SALE; 1978 PHOENDC

Pontiac. 4 door sodan, sunroof, V-4 endtne. 1 owner, good condl tion, will sell right quick $14.

GE ELECTRIC STOVE, large, excellent condition, like new, used 8 months, svhlte, 8325.

HOTPOINT FREEZER, Chest typs, large, good condition, 81. 7M^555dsy4, 7M-1314nlghH

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured en cover of Brhtes Magazine Beeutifvl wadding gown of white organza over white peau de sole elth am-broldafV >nd appliques of floral silk Vsnise lacs Size 10. $1. farnaiot co overlaid In mef-ching silk Ventsa lacu mi1t> walking length veil of illusion, S35. Call 7 3003.

FREE MATERIAL About two dozen Reader's Digest and digest condensed books In large print available to first ptrson wanting them. For pickup ap-pdntmont, call 754^3906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1984

Mercury

Capri

stock #2110, automatic, air

only *159.95* mo.

SatHng prlca 841M.33, 8405 down (Cash or trade). 48 moofhs, 12.0 mila/13 month IlmHad warranty, tS.SH APK. -With approved cradH, Ui and lleanaa not Included.

HASTINGS FORD

torn street 4 Bypass Qraanvllla, NC 7840114

Special Auction

ANTIQUES AND ORIENTAL RUGS

Thursday Nite, May 15th 7:00 PM

SELLING OVER 200 ORIENTAL RUGS

Nice, ail sizes, colors ancJ patterns, including runners and kilms

ALSO LOTS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE GLASSWARE AND CHINA Inspection 4:00 PM til Sale Time!

Auctions by George

Corner of lone & May Streets Greenville, NC PHONE 355-5350

George T. Hawley, Auctioneer, NCAL 76

THE GORILLA IS GONE BUT HE LEFT BEHIND SOME FANTASTIC SAVINGS!!

LIST PRICE NOW

1986 Cavalier......................................$9,999.00

1986 S-10................ $10,932.00

1986 Celebrity....................................$12,681.00

1986 Caprice.....................................$12,832.00

1986 Silverado....................................$13,697.00

1986 Monte Carlo LS...............................$15,103.00

1986 Caprice Classic...............................$15,210.00

1986 Monte Carlo SS...............................$15,770.00

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham......................$15,990.00

1986 Camaro Z-28.................................$16,346.00

USED CAR VALUES

1980 Monte Carlo...................................$3,995.00

1979 Caprice Classic.......... $3,995.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon.............................$4,995.00

1982 Buick Skyhawk...................... $4,995.00

1983 Caprice Classic CL.............................$7,995.00

1984 El Caitiino............................... $7,995.00

1985 Nissan 4x4 Truck..............................$8,495.00

1985 Nissan 200SX............................. $8,995.00

$8,997.20*

$9,432.41*

$11,197.80*

$11,298.00*

$11,675.00*

$13,222.00*

$13,326.00*

$13,995.81*

$13,998.08*

$14,864.77*

$3,397.00*

$3,497.00*

$3,797.00*

$3,997.00*

$6,597.00*

$6,697.00*

$7,697.00*

$8,397.00*

WINNER

*Plus license and tax

Hwy. Il

ByPass

Ayd/i, No/lh Carolina 746-4032

099 MiKtll>W0U8

iOftOE SDMkLIN

nitvrt. Stripping, rtpcirlng and fl. Pactolui Highway.

rtfinishing.

7g3iO._

' GOLD AND SILVER

Wt pay top dally markat prict for claa* ring*, woddlno bands, diamonds, sllvor and gold, com*, coin collactlons, starling llw#r,atc.

Coin and Ring AAan 7g3M4.

HAfRI TIAVL TRAILER

1', sloops s. Small upright lor, 5 cubic foot. 3 whool

froozor,

bicyclo.75t-03M.

HIOHPOINT desk. 30" X 40", locking drawors, dosk has back, perfoct condition. S115. Call 751M43.

hot WINDOWS? Rojoct 7S% of Solar Hoat, boautlty your homo or offlco, savo on utility bills,

vatlon Sofvlcos - 746-41M

INSTANT CASH

loans on a buying TV's,

iras, typowrltors, any^lhg also of rn Gun A f

Pawn

valuo. Southorn Shop,7S2 24i4

MINTON BONE CHINA, whito

with navy bordar, | fivo place

itm ......

mot, tlOO pair. 2 large speakers, S100 pair. Pioneer receiver, like new, SIOO. Call 756-9507.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MlBCtllBMOUS

1*1$. Over 500 ffbrent In eluding Space Agar. Free Iris to buying customer. 7463004

MONAVOX Console stereo

Truck rims, size 14x6. Call 7g-1003 anytime.

MVIN6, MUSf SELL All wood utility building, 6' wide, 7' high, 4' deep, 4 months old $150. 756-5566 or 756-5694.

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, S color, $4.95 and $5.95

square yard. FHA Approved nylon, $4.95 soMre yard.. Green Grau carpet, n.29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and color*. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 750-0057.

POOL TABLES

lifetime warrai^ty slate, $045.

0' model. 1"

Delivered, setup with playing

asWK',"i!rs"^

RCA PORTABLE VIDEO re corder and color camera with carrying cases. $600 negotiable. 756 9162.

REPOSESSED convenience store equipment. 27x10, 9 door walk-in cooker; 40' white 40"

wMnWnft'W

pumps with preset console. Total package, $13,900. Call 750-271/:

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux

vacuums, sttaiiipuuttT s Aitti uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter Good condition. $125. Call 752 6194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rooo$TOts

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full It Part Tima. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

USED

CARS

1982

Mercury

Lynx

Stock 4178A

Only

*79

per month

Only $295 down* (Cash or trade)

Selling price S249S.43,17.5% APR. 36 months, 6,000 mlle/6 month limited warranty. *With approved credit. Tax and license not Included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10 Strset I TSaSypttt Orsmvills. NC 91*-75fr<l114

SALESMAN NEEDED

With Growth Potential In Mind!

Good Benefits Unlimited Income Good Working Environment Apply Immediately at

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

355-2500

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

j Managers $11,284-$17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employqr M7F

FOR LEASE

FORD F-150 PICKUP

SPECIAL ORDER

133" Styleside Regular Cab 4 Speed Manual Transmission AM/FM Stereo Argent Rearstep Many Other Features Initial Payment Only $319.77*

*Cl0Mdid44 mo. IMM walk iway *1 ond ol lotM <w purchiM Cosh roquifod on dollvtry. 1st month poymoni $1$i 77 plus ro-tundobto doposit of $1M 00-lo(oi $119 77 N.C. Solos U> not inciudod

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

iBPSide Greenvillp TV & Appliancei

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

equality waterbeds and cessorics. Largest selection in

099 Miscellancous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company

SHINGLES, $l2.sa square 9 3/ "X 16' Hardboard *

^ ______d Siding, $2.79.

Reject Plywood by Unit l/r'

, / ec CA I / jrr

$4.56,5/8" $5 50,3/4*

$6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 75( 7061.

SLIDING GLASS DOOR with Kreen. $40. Call 756-1544 aHer 5 PM.

StORE FIXTURES and silk Kraen equipment tor sale.756-

6001. _

TOP SOIL, dark, clqan, rich. 6

cubic yards per load. Call 756 after6p.m.

4472

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar

sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's

Hauling, 758 5996_

TWO LARGE MIMOSA trees, $200 each. To be moved. Call Mary at 756 3000 ^

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

town. No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory AAat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to Jh# Plaia Call iU-ZozO. ........

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 AAasonite mobile home. Greafroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.

LOVELY new 3 bedroom. 2 bath, many extras Will sacri fice tor the right person. Call 746 2663

MOBILE HOME for sale. 12x60, fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and refrigerator, $3,000. 753 2482.

NICE, TWO BEDROOM, two bath trailer. Call 758 6208

STOPI Have you been looking tor a new mobile home? Then

105 Musical Instrumants

PIANO, Baby Grand. S'1", tor salt. $1950. Call 758-1810.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from 1699 Uprights from $399 Plano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all

types All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music. 1409

look no more, because right now Greenville Housing Center has

the deal for you, that's right, now you can purchase a new 14' wide, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for less than $700 down and less than $200 per month with free delivery and setup. So stop in and see us today at Greenville Housing Center and be glad you did tomorrow or call 7569874.

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments $187 a month. Call 746 3495 after 6. or 830 2259, ask for Jane

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of Greenville, NC does it again! Can you Imagine buying a new home for $559 down payment? Several models on lot now. Call today 756 0131. Sale ends May 31,1986

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of Greenville, with the purchase of any home in stock, you will receive a free gas arlll during the month of May (Tall 756 013T today Come to Tri County's World of Affordable Housing

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756^.

12X65 TAYLOR mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, window air conditioner, partially fur nished. good condition, asking $5500 Call 746 2260 after 7 p m and weekends anytime

12X70 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, good condition, good park 756 0M11 after 5pm _

14x68, 19(2 Huntington I'/i baths, central heat and air, near hospital 756-8292 or 964 4655

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti tion 758-6631, after 4 p. m

19(4 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1W bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up In Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, fake over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

19(4 14X76 mobile home, Oakwood Atontebella, like new, gas heat, central air Lots of ex fras. Williamston 792 2754

I9W 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Atebile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

19(6 NEW OOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 baths Now on display at Tri County Homes in Greenville. Monthly payments are $252 16. Low downpayment or no downpayment to qualified buyer. Call 756 0131 today Sale ends May 31.1986.

19(6 14' WIDE 3 bedroom, 1W bath, special tinancino arrang ed with only $656 gown and

IlSO

payments of only $180 per month. Come ready, to buy, only I In stock Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as $111/month On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940

45x50 MOBILE HOME

482 7189 after 5.

Call

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO REFINISHING and grand rebuilding Aural tuning and tone regulating Contac Donald Bunch at Bunch's Piano Shop. Washington, NC. 946 7350

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Deliver 758-2704

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Luptofl Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs Superior caning lor all type chairs, largar selection ol custom picture framing survey stakesany length all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy 13 758-4188 8 AM-4 30 PM Gretnville. N C

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114

Instruction

Train To Be A '

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters - Light house Point. FL.

CALLA C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost ft Found

FOUND; Set of keys on Q^ Anne's Road. Call 756-41S6.

LOST: gray and brown female cat with white markings, wear ing brown flaa collar. Lost In Shonandoah area. Reward! Call 7564393

CLASSIFIED AOS are a* close a* your telaphon* Just dial 7524166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates. Greenville, N.C 355 7799. nights 756-$444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $12,500 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 *532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Specializing in:

Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Delivery

CALL 758-5681 Her 5 p.m. RELIABLE SERVICE

122 Business Opportunities

132 Commercial Property

NEED A LOAN? L*t Tamcof Financial Sarvlcas find the bast on# for you. Call 756 0208 10 a.m.-7p.m.

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center. Utilities furnished, *275/month. 757-1626or 752 4295.

SANDWICH COMPANY (or sale. Includes all equipment, vehicles and established routes. Call 1 792 4210.

SALE OR LEASE Large build Ing. Highway II. Reasortabla Jamas Heath Realty, 756 0050

2.3 ACRES IMPROVED with 2 metal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100, on SR 1120 near Ayden, at NC 11 Good for light manufacturino, construction company, or other commercial operations Some owner financ ing possible $100.000 Call J L. Harris and Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience vrarking on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 7U )503. Farm vllle CJ '

2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse tor rent SCL Railroad, Griftoo, NC 524 4186 or 524 5248

CHIMNEY RELINING, firaplaca repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753 3503, GId Holloman, Farmville

134 Condominiums For Sale

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one fc.- you Call 756 0208 10 am 7pm

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 756 (296 after* 00pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-^-n

Thursday, May 15.1986 29

WATSON ELECTRICAL

CONSTRUCTION CO .

EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS

If you are interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.

Eqwl OppoctunNy Emptoyw

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCC^UNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS

Worthington Farms, Inc 756-

I 3827 Day 75* 3732 Night

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors $I30'S Call 523 5029 or 522 1938

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm $115.000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2''} baths,

baautltully landscaped lot 355 2160. after 5pm

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms. I % baths, large lot on cui de sac, 11% FHA loan

assumption, no points *48.000

355

Vright

Road 3 bedrooms. 1% batns. living room, large family room.

eat In kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop

75*0286 after 5 30 pm

BY OWNER. Brand new. all brick, 2 story, 3 bedroom*. 1700

square. Stantonsburg Highway $67.500 No agents 758 6006

TOP QUALITY, fuel Konomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Claullled

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing

Needs

Contact

I s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N .C.

355-5099

, Toyota East Presaits

Seven Ways To Save!

Nows ihc best time to get the new Tovota ear, truck or van >ou want! This month <jnlv, gel_ great deals on our gi eat .selection ol ne\^ To\ ota.s! Come to Tovota East ttKlay and see how much vou can get lor .so little!

^1000 Cash Back On , 0 To\ Ota Elegante Vans

$2500 Minimum Trade

Allowance on the Purchase of An\ New Tovota Truck

*3000 Minimum Trade Allowance On Versatile To\()ta C argo Vans

^2000 In i'ree Options On

Lu\unousTo\otaCressidas

ztaas&k

H200 In Free Options On Exciting TovotaCamrv s. Clicas and MR2s

5800 I n Free Opt ions Oi i Eieont mi-ieal Ttnota Cttrollas and lei eels (c\cluclin}ithclcixt.l MSI)

These oilers applv onlv to To\ ()tacars, trucks and vans in stock, in ti ansit or in port that are sold or deli\ ered b\

6/'3/86.

You cant afford to miss these super deals!

The Lease You Want!

* *0 Down!

No Tax, NoTags, No Security Deposit With Approved Credit,

.case ()l I Cl t K )iii W( ji lcl Omni I .casing)

Ask Us About

leasing

TOYOTA EAST

.ASicmi HI Manavcmciil C oiiijxim

HW I racIc.Stixvl (Invinilk- 756-3228t alll sTolll-rvc:l-800-682-5437_

* Up To *1500 In Free Options?

ICs Closer Than Ycu Think!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you always find the finest cars and trucks in the worldand at the lowest prices anywhere. And now, for a limited time, you can also get up to $ 1500 in free options on selected automobiles. Choose from any of these stylish and classic American airs and get up to $ 1500 in optionsabsolutely free!

1986 Pontiac Bonneville

1986Buick

Century

Over 20 In Stock!

Up To

$1500

In Free Options!

We Ve closer than you think jiLst a short drive from Greenville!

REEDOM

1986 Pontiac Parisienne The Ultimate In Pontiac Luxury!

1 liln\'av 2f?4 Bvpass

3ubkPontiac^GI\/IC Trucks Htmuiiic.Nv

,A.sk I s AKnit Furii'L-asmt;!

30 Th Dally RgflactOf, Oroville, N.O.

144 Howim For Salt

llT tUY, J btdroom townbowM, } yMrt oM. x ctlltnt conditton, cIom to Groonvlllt Atblotlc Club, moot toMrt footao* tor your monoy

Century 21 Tipton t

Atwclattt, Barbara Harpar S 7002, nlghtt7S6 4(41.

COUNTRY 40A0S laad to thl Immaculatt Ihrtt btdroom homt on halt acra lot; tamlly room, dining room, two bath, haat pump, two^car garaga 163,fOO Ettata Raalty Com pany, 1301040, Kanny FIthar, h7 1392

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. May 15.19B6

144 HoNSts For Salt

COLt U*t araa Var tatlla tioor plan, 2 to 3 badroom, dining room, brick

w.tst/'xwr

tila bath, ampia attic spaca, icraanad back porch, tancad In back yard, graat gardan araa, naw storaga thad, naw cantral haat and air. Shown by ap polntmant only, 752 7230 Mo agantt 553,300.

mIadOWBAOOK, 2 badroom, 1 bath, 10% loan aumptlon No cradit chack 524,900 SMight Raalty 752 2136/756 97(4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC JOB NOTICE

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE JOBS' SALARIES FROM $12.000-$57,000

Tha Following Poaltiona Are Available Now:

Clerks Postal Service a Trainees

Teachers Electricians Inspectors

Nurses Truck Drivers Mechanics, and

many more!

LINCOLN SERVICE

-kiidct of up-'a -dat-e cjRplcyrT.e:.*. aoi mation est 1948 is having a t

FREE ONE DAY JOB SEMINAR

Choose either the 11 A M., or 3 P M or 7 30 P M You Will Be Shown How To:

Bt apply for Govcrnmciit & Prvale Job

Complete all neceaaary fonna Applicaliona

Find ovr what )oba you qualify for and much more Learn How To Receive The Following:

KKl's of different job opportunities

Resume Writing Kit that will get you job interviews quickly

Resume Profile Forwarding Service to actively hiring Cos

Nationwide Job Hunting Service DONT MISS IT This FREE Job Seminar it coming to your area

FRIDAY. MAY 16th ONLY

at the

HOLIDAY INN GREENVILLE, NC

A GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY DONT MISS OUT! YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT! no phone calls please-clip and bring ad

144 Houses For Sale

EXCemONALLY NICE hm with large grMt room, kitchen with dining eree; shop t0x24, plus storage building situated on a .9 acre lot. Hurry to sea this good buy in the Wintervllle School district 545,000. Estate Realty Company, 130 1040; Kanny Fisher, 757 1392.

FAAmVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location 559,900 Call 355 7799or 756 8444

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

badroom, 3</y bath Cape Cod. Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg decor Lot* of storage space Many custom features. Near hospital Mid 580's 756 9962. 752 7816aHer5p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 105 Hardee Circle, Eastwood Naw 'ly redecorated. Hardwood tfoors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, attractive yard 566.900 Call 757 0777 for appointment

ORIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath. 2, /i baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kifch en and dining area, opening out to vrood deck. Carport Many nice features In this owner built home. 559,500 Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates 15S ririj, nlgh*'75i SuV -

144 Houses For Sale

NEW homes. Low down pay mant. Wt finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft m Homas, 3301 Sunsat Avenut, Rocky Mount. Call937AlS6anytima.

FRESTIOIOUS Wasthavtfl VI Coma see this house on Walnut Lane Brick 4 badroom, 2'o bath, garage, sheened in porch, built by one ofGreenvilleT^f builders. Ready to decorate with your own taste. Barbara Harper, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8 Assocltes 3SS 7002, nights 756 4841.

REAL ESTATE AOENTS

wanted For your confidential Interview, cell Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch. 3 bedrooms,

Mffift.Sf'ciir/E'

Harris and Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711

TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1400 square feet, garage, formal areas, fenced in backyard, all new carpet, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths Call after 6p m 756 9730

HARDE E ACRES is the location for a three bedroom home with I'/i baths, living room, kitch en/dlnlna, heat pump, central air, 555,dw) tstatis Realty Com 830 1040, Kenny Fisher,

pany, 757 13

1392

HOMES IN GRIFTON lor sale or for rent Sale prices. 535,000' 579,500 Rent 5275 5600 Call

AAax Waters Jr at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days, I 524 4007. nights

IN THE COUNTRY Coul^be as low as 5180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms. P'l baths. Home Realty, 355 4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNtVERStTY AREA New llslfng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square faet. L^ow 55D's Fresh paint HomeRealtyCo ,355 4663

14iinv8tiwwt Property

ja5jacem??eBta?h5^

University area FuHy rented Positive cash flow 569,000 Days TS^tnjjIghts^iW^

150 Land For Sale

betheT HIGHWAY Mostly farm land 526,000 Owner financing. Spaight Real

ty 752 2136/756 5^_

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greonvllle. Call Leon Fornes

46 ACRES, good for subdivision or traitor park 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

15J Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road betwaen Graanvilla and FarmvHia Water and gradad road 52500 751 0491

155 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH. NIca cot tage tor sala with new deck and nice yard. Price negotiable Call 322 5M7 or 744-4570

PAMLICO RIVER watorfront

lot and mobile home, sandy beach and pier, boat ramp privi leges 758 8896 after 5 p. m

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, es%y ti nanclng. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooa 752 1802, anytime

152 Uts For Sale

AYOEN. ^ acre Improve ments included 56900. Speight Realty 752 2134/756 9784

BELVOIR HIGHWAY W acre

Nice area Improvements Ideal lor mobile home Speight Realty 752 2134/754 9784

3 BEDROOM, t'^i bath brick ranch, approximately 2400 square feet, located on large fenced lot, 10 miles from Green ville, In ground pool In yard. 752 6390 evenings

545,900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital, t'-i baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, acre By owner 752 4940 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Sin And 12 Month L88I8S

2BKlroonTownhouitsA1BddroofnQard8nAp8rtinnti

Phone 758-4015

DIroctions: 10th Streol Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Cantar.

/vnvcncq^

I TRUCK & AUTO

Si Leasing

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs 2 4 acres wooded lot Private, profes slonal area. Near hospital Joan Crane, CENTURY I, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District E* acre Wooded or cleared. Improvements Speight Realty 752 2136/756 9784

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 753-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage for your money. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4841

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to lind cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

dr Rent

- A EAUTtF'JL and energy et ficlent 1 bedroom apartment, only S220 per month plus depos If. Call Tomrny 756-7815 or after 8 30 p m 756 9146

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnishod apartmonts. aoorgy ofWclont, froo water and sawtr, optional washars, dryors, cabla TV. Couplas or singles only 8195 o monlti 6 month looso.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Aportments end ntoblle homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7S67SIS

BRAND NEW 2 btdroom dupltx. Closa to hospital 2 baths, central heat and air. 5350 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road, 5265 por month, I bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Green Villa, 5230 per month. All requirt deposit and loase OuHus Realty. Inc. 756 2675

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup 5230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CAMPUS 1 badroom 5220 pets or I btdroom 5204 bills paid 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

I plus 7815 (

A BRAND NEW apartment 2

bedrooms, I bath 1 mile from AAedical School 5350 a month Days, 355 7700, evenings, 756 875

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment tor only 5260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8:30pm 756 9346

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location Now renting at Park VillaM 1 badroom, 5225 per month 2 bedrooms, 5265 per month. Water furnished, washer dryer hookups No pets Call 757 1626

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, lb bath, fireplace 5315 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1984

Ford

Escort

Station Wagon

^129

Only I mW per month Only $395 down*

(Cash or trado)

Selling price 54946.82,48 months. 16% APR, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty. *With ap-provad cradit. Tax and llcansa not Included

A Place You Can Count On

, HASTINGS FORD

K 10th StrMi 1 264-Sypili GrMnville. NC 91S-7S60114

CANNON

dominiums

COURT Lon 2 bedrooms, lb

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about wher# you live, consider these features One, Two end Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhowst with Private Petk) or Balcony Spacious Living Arots Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Fret Rolrlgarator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

baths, lully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce C Moore and Associates, 7S8 6050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East

Twelfth Street, offering b month rent tree on spacious one brtroom apartments near the ECU campus Furnisheo with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps lor the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ih balhs Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, trse cable TV. washer dryer nook ups, laun*^y room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom. 1b bath duplex. 5270 month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1323

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, lb bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 5310 756 4410/5961 ,

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting tor young professional or couple 355 2025

HELLOl We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you. All areas, slies, prices 752 1375, Homelocators Small fee.

HURRYI 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 5250 or 1 bedroom heated 5210. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

IN OLDER HOME near unlver sity, 1 bedroom apartments, hot, cold water and electricity fur' nished. from 5165. Call J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalisation, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more Apply in person to Mr Dave Sigmon

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 7563228

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

On, two nd three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully ^id.

Office 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwash er. 5320 per month. 752 0025 or 758-0180.

FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. 5250 a month 753 4750

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1006 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water, sewage Included We also fur nish drapes. 3 biKks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkino, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4b blocks from downtown

758-2628

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. Located at 1403 Hooker Road. $225 a month Available June ist. Very nice 756 8785. Ask for Faye

ONE BEDROOM apartment Partly furnished. Call 752 7581.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 5300 per month. 5200 deposit. All utilities Included Air condition ed, unfurnished, no pets. Wilco Aj^rtments. 402 Holly Street, next to Sycamore Hill in front of college Call 758 5973 or 752 6175.

ONE

large

REAL PRETTY, very 1 bedroom apartment Completely and nicely furnished throughout Tiled bath, central vacuum, draperies, laundry room, right at campus Avail able June 1 Double or twin beds $250 per month Call 752-2691 now for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNmr KNOCKS...

and down come prices

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS SPRING SELL-A-THON

No Reasonable Offer Refused*

GUARANTEED!

MINIMUM TRADE ALLOWANCE

(Regardless of its condition!)

Get at least $2,000 for your present car when you trade for any NEW VOLKSWAGEN or used car!

Jetta

Over 100 NEW Volkswagens Available

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

756-1135

141

Apartments For Rent

KIDS OK Big 3 badroom 5)10 or 5340 3 badroom 2 baths pool. 753 1375. Homalocators. Foa.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I badroom apartmonts. Almost brand now, modarn ap-pllancas. carpotod, control haat and air 1209 Charlas Boulavard. Offlct: A^rtmant 104 9-6 Monday Saturday 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS I YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bodroom Garden Apart-mantsAppllancas furnishad, carpetctntral haat and airFrae Cabla TVPool and laundry laclllties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT In Horitage Vlllaga 1 badroom, fireploct. skylights, patio.

..livtisii pulditco, diiier/

dryer hookups. $295 Available June I 756-6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

A4arry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances: 756-3342.

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospltql, 756-2671/758 1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available Older home turned into two apart ments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water, offers large rooms and plenly of privacy. 1 badroom 5210. 2 bedroom $235. For details call 756 3000 or 756 3373, ask for George.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns Call 7524166.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished 5240 a month. 756-0545,758 0635.

TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, 2% bath, with

fireplace and all appliances. Energy efficient. Swir pool Available now

5495.00

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, closa to PCMH. Available AAay 20th.

5335.00^5345.00

MemDrial Day ^ciall MAY RENT FREE

Call RemcoEast

758-6061 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sigoo

Pel Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just Fur YOU!

C.L, lupton Co. 752-6116

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates You'll enioy all the extras Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call ut today

Taflveiy)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours M Weekdays t-S SMurdeyt Proiessionaliy Manned Sy U88hellarCorpora81on

Apartments For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utiliflts included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. S180 Call 7HiOAt for an appoint ment. Model office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom efflcincy located on the river. Recently renovated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities include in S220 rent Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, appliances, oood location. 426 West 5th Street $200 per month. 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

/^rtments y.TENN

CABLE TV.TINNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to StMpping end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER SUBLET: Nicely furnished 1 bedroom apartment

In Doctors Park Apartments late AAay to mid August. Ce days 758 2577: nights c

weekends 758 3689

SUPER Values 1 bedroom $195/8345, 2 bedroom 2 baths. 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee. THREE GEOROOM brick duplex, quiet area, 2511A East Third, near St. Peters and Wahl Coates Schools, central air, large attic storage, driveway, yard, family/professional preferred. Rent 8300/month. Call 7-0502 evenings 7-10; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO bedroom' OUPLX

with fireplace, garage, stor< extra carport and sfori

lorage,

e, nice

rport and storage, jar^mlles from Hospital Call

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups. Ridge Place. $315 a month. 355-2256

TWO BEDROOM. 1',y bath, cen tral air, sundeck. $300 per month. Call 756 7689after 6 p m.

TWO BEDROOM energy etti dent duplex Carpeted, with

appliances, washer dryer hook ups, fireplace. Brookwood Drive, RlverbluH. Call 756 2879.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Available immediately. 1803 East 6th Street. $200 per

month. 2'/i blocks from ECU. 1 bedroom etficiency, good closet space. Call Smith Electric, day 752 2114; nights, 752-5169

UNIVERSITY AREA. I

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease, $225

per month. 758 1355 No stu dents.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit.

iease, quiet neighborhood, $295 per month. 758 1355. No stu

dents.

VILLAGE EAST Super location 1 bedroom, $225 2

bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757 1626.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerator. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284

I BEDROOM apartments available tor rent. 752 3311.-

1 BEDROOM furnished etti ciency apartment. Utilities included. Professional or student. 8275/month. Available now. 756 8785. Ask for Faye

1 bedroom, $195, washer/dryer or 2 bedroom $235 heat paid 752-1375, Homelocafors. Fee.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, $325 Call 355 2419

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756 5374,9:30-5:30 PMor 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, 1'/2 baths, $290. Willow Street apartments 752 8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCNASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS

24 MONTHS

ARE SOLD

24,000 MILES

WITH A

Stmct Contract

WARRANTT!

liailakla!

ILL CIRS FUR MIRKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TREMENOOUS

SELECTION!

Ovtr too

T* Cheese Frenil

TOttr B008E-JHWV P11SSl.E-AflL KEiTK-STfVE SMtTH-TW COlE-fAUl SUGG

S22-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and

aEw J______

air, washer dryer hookup.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and Interior. Central location Storage. Energy etti

700COTANCHE-

One Bedrooms, heat, water and Nver Included, one block from ECU. Available May 15. $225 $250. Call Remco East, 758 6061 or weekends, call 758-2249

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes, 1',y iMths. Available May 20 through June 15 $315

CYPRESS GARDENS

Two bedrooms close to campus ludtd

available now. Cable incl $310

Memorial Day

Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

163 Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN East 5th Street Space available 1775 square feet, private front entrance at 112 5th Street Back entrance for loading and unloading. Suitable for refall, oHIce, arts or crafts studio. Very reasonable rent Contact W. S. Corbitt, Jr. at Smith Electric Company, 752-2114orhome, 752 5169.

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT; Heritage Village. Professionally decorated, cathedral ceilings, fireplace and all window treatments Avail able June 1. Lease and deposit. Contact Ann Bass Realtor 756 6666 or 355-6966.

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $355. Rent, option to buy Pool, labic------

tennis available 752-4038.

TWO BEDROOM CONGO for

rent. $375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800

173 Houses For Rent

AAA Homelocafors can help you find your new home. Kids, pets our specialty 752 1375, Homelocafors. Small tee

CAMPUS! 2 bedroom $295 deck or $325 3 bedroom kids/pet OK 752-1375, Homelocafors Fee.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, garage, fenced in yard. $500 756 4410 or 756 5961

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits Belvoir. Family only. $235. Call 756 8444

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450: Tuckahoe 3/4 bedrooms, 2W baths Living room, den with woodstove, large yard, garage $550 per month All require lease and deposit Duttus Realty Inc., 756 2675

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent Unfurnished 206 E. 12th Street Call 752 3325

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'o baths, garage $360 757 0634 nights and weekends

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital Large

greatroom, central heat and air, linds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years old. $450 month Contact TonyAAallard 756 6666

KIDS OK Big 3 bedroom $185 or $235 big 3 bedroom, pets OK. 752 1375. Homelocafors Fee

KITCHEN, DEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, sunporch. bath 12 miles west of Greenville and Belvoir Call 752 2909

TWO STORY home in quiet, wooded neighborhood near uni

versity, 2 bedrooms, I'/y baths, ,e living room with fireplace, garage and basement, freshly

painted in and out, perfect for

ily $-

couple or small family $450 per nranth. Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

4 bedroom 2 baths Family room

752

garage Fenced yard $450. 1375, Homelocafors Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 1'/7 baths, fully carpeted. 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah

Subdivision. $315 per mor>th Call W S. Corbitt, Jr at Smith

Electric, 752 2114, home, 752 5169

INVESTORS Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty. 355 5866. Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, living room with fireplace Immediate occupan cy University Realty, 355 5866.

DON'T THROW IT away' Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th Cornor, On Tho Squaro

ISON THE MOVE

N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phoiw 625-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green,

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century - Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue,

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blu 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup

and silver.

?matic, air. dark blue

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Financing As Low As5.9%On Selected New 1986 ChevroletsCome By Or Call

1 Ramon Latham JoaRawla J.T.Burrua .

Sonny Wllllama Jay Badaworth |

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

174

Townhouses w For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for root with option to buy, ownor financing Ownor will pay points and closing costs. Ptrftcf for

hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tannis Court and pool Only serious people respond, S365. 757 3735

175 Uts For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac-tolus Highway. I mila from Greenville, $65 Days 752 71M, nights 752-978. i

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BAROAINSI 3 bedroom $175 kids OK or 2 bedroom $150. yard 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee FOR LEASE OR RENT 14x70 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private lot in country, furnished or unfurnished. 750-6955. weekdays call aHer 5.

FURNISHEDI 3 bedroom $200 or $165 2 bedrooms, others too 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee

Homelocafors says we have the

one for you 752 1375, Homelocafors Small fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom, $170 month. Deposit required. Phone 756-4229

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543

TWO BEDROOM frailar Colo^ nial Trailer Park. $125 deposit, $150rent 758 0779/752 1623.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756' 0001 after5p.m

TWO BEDROOM, washer,

and air. Call 756-1444 3p.m

dryer, after 3

UNFURNISHED In Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.83(H670or 752 7148.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758 0745.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children. 7584)745.

ths, privi miles from PCMH. $250 4 month. Call 244-0987or 637 4730

14X70, AIR, washer, dryer. 12x65, air, north of city, 752^, 750 2347

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752-6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale, Call 756 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished. $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just off Arlington Call Joe Moore. 756 9882

MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area. Office condo. New. Now available tor lease 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE lOOOsquartfoet. 8550 par month. 2400 South Charles Boulevard. Call Leon

Insurance Realty, 355-

7557 or 244-141]

OFFICE SPACE for rant, $125/month and up. 758-7125. OFFICE SPACR for rent Call 752-4154.

PRIME LOCATION 1,000

square feet, new Williamsburg office

office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7 ]0a foot 355 2025 PRIME LOCATION. 329 Art

ington Boulevard. 3500 Squar feet Immediate rental 1800

672 8533

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

Ill OHict Space For Rent

184 Resort Proprty For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

SMALL Office for lease at Charlas Canfre at Rad Banks and Charlet StreeH. Call Carl for Oetails. Darden Realty 75B 19B3. nights, waakends. 3 655a

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront condo. Slatps 6. pool and tannis Eva Ltwis. 1-800-122 2121

OM AVAIULE tor white la^ Call for appointment 752

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommato Wanted

OF TO 4000 square feet office or commercial ipeca on AAemoriel Drive 752 6I9

144) SQUARE FEET adjecent

Moieley Bros., Inc., 2007 S. Evens St., available Immediate iy Good office or retail space 7Sb)374

$2,000 to U.800 square feet retail space aveileble with X day notice, good location. )55 7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

ALL AREAS A Prices, monthly A weekly rafes, now or future vacancies Call us. 752 1375. Homelocafors Fee

FEMALE ROOMAMATE wanted to share apartment $145 plus H uflliflat plus deposit Call 756 1095 after 6

SHARE THREE BEDROOM

home with 2 businessmen, completely furnished, near col lege, prefer businessman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7544 other wise.

ROOMAWATE WANTED Male or female. $175 New home with fireplace, loff. central air. artd much, much more Call 756 5724 afferSp m

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Wilson Acres Must be clean, responsible $165 month plus expenses 757 1675 or 756 4066

Thursday. May IS, 1966 3-|

192 Roommate Wanted

FOR SUMMEk SifHL MM Sion $1)1.67 month, V$ utlilHoe. Call I 904 737 1007

HELLOl Homekxators can help you find a new room mate and sava you time. 7S2 137$. Homelocator Small fee.

194 Wanted To Buy WAN^^^^!n?!r3^!f?

wood limber Pamlico timbar CompanyMn^V^61$^^

198 Wanted To Rent 108oimo^OUAR?TWf

warehousa space. Permanent basis Reasonable rates. Trucks acceu Call I 80b 556 4422.

Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooma, 1 Vt baths 105 Toby CIrcIa All Appliancas

355-6016 afters P.M.

QUALITY THAT LASTS

WILLAMSBURG CHARM - Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!

Build Better With Masonry

Eastern Carolina Chapter NC Mason Contractors Association

PRICE REDUCED!

118 ROSEWOOD DRIVE, WINTERVILLE

Three bedroom brick ranch with fenced in back yard. Large den with fireplace. Excellent buy at

$51,900.

OnlU9^

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

Nights: Call 753-4302

234GrMnvllle Blvd.

Graenvllle, NC

FORD SAYS;

NO INCREASE IN CAR STICKER PRICES

H niM VALUE CM SAVE fOU Etlll WK M IHMOEMIIIt ESttn Eir

ihuho

Interval windshield wipers Automatic transmission Illuminated entry system P215 70R14 WSW tires Electronic digital dock Trlt steering wheel Speed control

6-way power drivers seat Rear window defroster Air conditioner Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette

Dual electric remote mirrors Power side windows Locking wire-wheel covers Wide bodyside moldings Tinted glass Light group Power lock group

$12,499*

Stock #4155

Automatic transmission 1 9L 2V 14 engine Power steering

ESCORT

Front and rear bumper strips Wide vinyl bodyside moldings Trim rings Tinted glass Electronic digital clock Front and rear bumper guards Instrumentation Group Dual electronic outside mirrors AM/FM 4 speaker stereo radio Interval windshield wipers P165 80R13 WSW tires Air conditioner

^SCO/if

stock #4206

$7,999

Flip up open atr roof AM/FM stereo cassette radio Premium sound System Air conditioner Rear window defroster Tinted glass Cargo area cover Lighted visor vanity mirror

Speed control Till steering wheel 1 9L EFI HO engine 5 speed manual transmission

'Plus tax and tags

$9,799

stock #4202

We know what you want.

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street 1264 Bypass CreenvlNe. NC 19 75B-0H4

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending May 3.

House

ARMS TO SAUDI ARABIA - The House approved, 356 for and 62 against, a resolution (HJ Res 589) blocking the administration's planned $354 million sale of missiles to Saudi Arabia.

This followed an equally emphatic Senate vote (below) against the sale, and it sent the measure to President Reagan for his promised veto. Sale foes said the wide congressional margins of disapproval indicate a presidential veto would fail, making this the first major arms sale ever thwarted by Congress.

The transaction calls for the Saudis to pay cash for l,/oo Sidewinder air-to-air missiles, 1(X) Harpoon anti-ship missiles, and 800 Stingers, a shoulder-mounted surface-to-air missile system.

Members who supported the resolution of disapproval said sending more arms to the Middle East would destabilize the region, and that the portable Stinger could be used by terrorists. They criticized Saudi Arabia as a fickle ally that condemned the recent American attack on Libya.

Opponents said the resolution undercut President Reagan and was a slap at a vital U.S. ally in the worlds most volatile area. They argued Saudi Arabia needs to be strengthened militarily now that Iran is winning its war against Iraq and becoming more menacing to moderate Arab states in the Persian Gulf.

Members voting yes wanted to block the Saudi arms sale.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-IO, and Bill Hendon, R-11. Charles Rose, D-7, voted no.

Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

SUPPLEMENTAL BILL - By a vote of 242 for and 132 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4515) to increase federal spending by $1.7 billion during the current fiscal year.

This extra appropriations bill supplements regular fiscal 1986 spending bills that already are law.

As is ususally the case with so-caled "urgent supplemental bills, this one benefitted scores of narrow-interest programs throughout the government. Supporters said it funded many vital programs, while Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-III., recently characterized it as a great, bursting barrel of rancid pork.

In part, the fiscal 1986 measure provides $50 million in economic aid to Northern Ireland, $702 million for upgrading security at U.S. facilities abroad, $363 million for Veterans Administration benefit progrms, $330 million for disaster relief, $340 million to the Internal Revenue Service, $35.5 million for the Coast Guard, and $71.6 million for salaries and expenses of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, $14.5 million for the Board of International Broadcasting and $20 million for the Women, Infants, Children (WIC) nutrition program.

Members voting yes supported the $1.7 billion spending bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Coble, Rose, Hefner. McMillan and Hendon.

Those voting no were Cobey and Broyhill.

Jones, Whitley and Neal did not vote.

DEFERRAL ISSUE - By a vote of 163 for and 224 against, the House rejected an amendment to retain the deferral" authority by which a president can decline to spend appropriated funds in a given fiscal year.

President Reagan and most Republicans favored the amendment. while most Democrats opposed it. The vote left intact language in the fiscal 1986 supplemental appropriations bill (HR 4515; above) to prevent Reagan from executing certain deferrals this year.

Reagan has deferred a total of $5.3 billion, including $500 million for community block grants to cities, $2.7 billion for low-income housing and $600 million for housing the handicapped and the elderly.

This was a constitutional issue as well as a routine dispute over spen

ding levels and priorities.

Jnder a 1974 law designed to keep

presidents from illegally impounding, or refusing to spend, money approved by Congress, a presidential deferral could have been overridden by either the House or Senate.

In 1983, however, the U.S. Supreme Court in its Chadha" decision declared one-house vetoes un-

Mayor Arrested

BANNING, Calif (AP) - Mayor Rod Cowles has been arrested for investigation of molesting two youngsters and he remained jailed in lieu of $500,000 bail, police said.

Cowles, 36, was booked into Riverside County Jail on four counts of child molestation. Police Chief Louis Davison said.

Cowles, a chiropractor, was elected to a four-year term on the City Council in 1984.

constitutional. Critics say that decision has tilted the delicately balanced 1974 anti-impoundment toward the White House, giving presidents took much power to thwart the spending prerogatives of the legislative branch.

Members voting no wanted Reagan to release the $5.3 billion in fiscal 1986 appropriations he is refusing to spend.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Rose and Hefner.

Jones and Neal did not vote.

President Reagan has vowed to veto the resolution, which later was passed by the House (above) and sent to the White House. However, the wide margin by which it cleared Congress indicated both chambers would muster the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto.

While foes of the sale rated the resolution of disapproval as veto-proof, many members who suppoH^ It this time around are likely to support Reagans expected veto, in

Senators voting yes were opposed to the $354 million arms sale.

N(m^ Cardina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both v(^ yes.

order to please as many constituents as possible.

Resolution backer Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., complained that the Sauclis

Senate

SAUDI ARMS SALE - The Senate

passed, 73 for and 22 against, a reso-

Infu

iution (SJ Res 316) blocking the administrations proposed sale of $354 million worth of Stinger, Harpoon and Sidewinder missiles to Saudi Arabia.

have kept on financing the PLO, an organization dedicated to the destruction of Israel, and parts of which engage in terrorism against Israel, Western Europe and the United States.

Banw Goldwater, R-Ariz., who supported the arms sale, said, If SaudU Arabia is to play a constnictivc role in resisting (Islamic) radicalism and defending against the Russian threat, we must support her legitimate defense needs.

- Bv a

and 34 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment making it virtually impossible for the administration to provide Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to American-backed rebel forces that are fighting Soviet-backed regimes in Afghanistan and Angola.

Irie amendment was propos^ to a sweeping military reorganization bill (S 2295) that later was passed on a non-record vote and sent to conference with the House. Many senators voting to table it did so because they thought it had no place art of legislation dealing with the

Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who voted to table the ammdment, alluded to the hit-and-run tactics used by guerillas and said, The very safeguanb that are in this legislation ... are not applicable in any kind of hypothetical guerilla warfare, certinly not involving an adversary like the Soviet Uniwi.

Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.. who sponsored the amendment, said, We cannot afford to let these particular missiles, the ultimate terrorist weapon, slip into the wrong hands. Srators voting yes were opposed to the amendment.

N.C. Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.

as Dart of legislation dealing with ( U.a. military command structure.

The amendment sought to require that rebels receiving the Stinger use protective measures such as storage in steel vaults to safeguard the weapon against theft by terrorists. One person can operate the shoulder-mounted Stinger, which has a range of up to five miles at 4,500

Correction

feet altitude.

Big Value Variety has been moved to South Park Plaza and the name has been changed to ^'Wholesale Outlet. Because the ad ran prior to the opening of the Wholesale Outlet, the prices will be effective as of Friday, May 16th.

sell for only 79^?

Bet It Can!

only at Kroger

this week!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers....

AU WEEK, WE WIU REDEEM UP TO 5 MFCS' COUPONS POR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE WITH EVERY $10 PURCHASE.

PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN STORE.

OUAUTY, VARierV, SSRVICE AND LOW PRICES... THATS TOTAL ALUE!

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756*7031