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INSIDE TODAY

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'. rij -. . . :y . V ^ ' ' ' ' *' " 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 21.1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Election Plan Faces Review

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflectar Staff Writer RALEIGH The N.C. House Local GovanmoDt II

log Pftt Countys method of election to a subcommittee for addilooal review.

the members of the subcommittee which will meet with both sides and repoil its findings to the House committee Wednesday.

Before agreeing to send the bill to a subcommittee, lie Browns

the subcommittee and sent back to Pitt County to be worked on.

Rep. AnnieHrown Kennedy, D^^orsyth, madea motion to pass the legistation without the three at-large seats.

Rep. John J. Hunt, IH^eland, followed by making

Pitt Countys proposed six-three plan calls for six membms tote deM from districts, with voters in the

Michael Crowell, a Raleiah attorney representing the County Commissioners, said

the proposed six-three plan is the most suitable election system.

districts two of which are predominately black -votingeo^ on ttmrcnesentative from their district.

linee other board inembers, who could live anywhere in tbeoounty, would be elected by countywide vote. Mi

nority gromn in Pitt Cnmty ha ve voiced oi^tioo to the indisiQDoraiv at-large seats in the methodof el

iofeleetion.

In refinring the biU to a subcommittee, membors of the Local Government H Committee asked that a compromise be worked out between the six-three plan supported by the County CommissioiierB and the six-district plan bacbd by the minority groups.

11 chairwoman of the Local Government H Committee, Rep. Edith Lutz, IKHeveland, is expected to appoint

motion to send the bill to the subcommittee, superseding Kenneys motkm.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, who serves on the Local Government n Conunittee, applauded the decision to send the Mil to a subcommittee.

Hunts motion was a good one because it will send tbe biU to a subcommittee of impartial people, Jones said.

Jones said he was confident a decision would be made on the method of etection before May 28, the deadline for a bill to pass at least the first House.

MeanwhUe, O.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP said he ho^ the move would lead to a more suitable method of election.

Hopefiillythe subcommittee will do something in our favor,^ Garrett said. We would like for it to be med in

We have discussed all tbe compromises in the book, Crowellsaid. *npQsitionof the County Commissioners is that thesix-three^ is the best method of election for Pitt

County not only for racial balance but for balanced government.

The Senate Local Government I Committee was scheduled to meet to consider a companion bill today.

Members of tbe Pitt County legislative delegation, which includes Rep. Ed Warren, Jones, Sen. Tom Taft, and Sen. Bob Martin, voiced unanimous stqpport for the legislation submitted by the Councy Commissioners at todays meeting.

The delegation had asked County Commissioners to meet with representatives of the minority groups earlier

But the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the secmd time in a mmth unanimously approved ti six-three method after black leaders rejected offers to change the method of electing three proposed at-large members at a Monday afternoon meeting.

Bladi leaders attending the meeting promised court action agaimt the plan.

Cmnmissioners waked f(MT moe than a year on changing the method of electing monbers erf the board to give minorities an equal opportumty to be represented bcm adopting the six-three plan in mid-April.

The six-three plan was approved' after a compnmise

proposal, using mandatonr siqgie-shot voting'for the

dbeauetovote

three at-large members (each voter would be i____

for only one of the at-large seats), was rpjei^ ^ black leaders who voiced support for having only six districts and no at-large seats.

this week to attempt to reach a compromise before the bill was presented to '

[ the Local Government n Commit

tee.

But in light of statements by Warren that the proposed six-three method of election has been met with oppoatioo in the General Assembly, commissioners met again with black leaders Monday in another effort to compronise.

Navy Opens Investigation

Into Stark's Response Lapse

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A team led by a U.S. admiral began an investigation today into why the USS Stark was taken by surprise in an Iraqi missile attack that killed 37 men.

American diplomats, speakmg on condition of anonymity, said the team is led by R^ Adm. Graiaf Sharp, who amved Wednesdity for a ceremony honoring the-crtlnnen who died in Sunday nigbts nsMsier airraid.

H diplomats refused to provide details of tbe investigation, some of which was being conducted aboard

of determining hostile intent, Brindelsaid.

It was the deadliest attack on ship-pii in the Persian Gulf since Iran ana Iraq went to war in September IDOKThe combatants have attacked more than 200 commercial ships in the gulf in an effort to damage each others economies.

In Washington, Pentagon saldan

spokesman Chris Baumann

unexploded Exocet warhead was found aboard the Stark on Wednesday and disarmed by Navy spalists. He said the wai^d was crated and put aboard the USS LaSalle, the flagship of the U.S. Persian M task force.

Recovered wreckage made clear that one missile was a French-made Exocet, Brindel said, but the other may have been a laser-guided

missile. They are much hanHr lo detect because they do not Unit radar beams.

Tariq Aziz, tbe Iraqi foreign Minister, said in Baghdad tlt m Iraqi fighter pilot thought he was attacking an Iranian target m President Saddam HussSs eorfier sent President Reagan a letter ei-pressing deepest regret over the painful incident

the crippled frigate anchored three es off Man

miles<

U.S. Embassy and Navy officials, commenting privately, said reporters would not be allowed to' interview crewmen from the Stark.

SURVIVOil8-(Mr.(ilMBrMelt.rlgkt.coiiiudero(tlK(rigateUSS Stark. il Petty Offleer Wckid O'Keefe of Pelmdile. Calif., are stom at a >ck is why the ships sophisticated ews conference in Bahrain Wednesday. They were among the survivors

Burlington industries Signs Sale Agreement

when an Iraqi missile attack UHed 37 members of the ships crew. OKeefe was died for his efforts to Mve crewmen after the attack. (AP Laserphoto)

Arson Suspected In Mandela Fire

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A clinic estabUsbed by black activist Winnie Mandela was gutted by fire, and police said today that ar-son was suspected.

Mrs. Mandela, wife of jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, was quoted by 11 Star newmper of Johannesburg as saying the fire was set in retaliation for tWDcar bombinp Wednesday.

H government blamed the con-

H clinic is in Brandfort in the Orange Free State province, where Mrs. Mandela was banished from 1977101965.

radar s^ystems failed to detect the separation of the missiles from the warplane that fired them.

On Wednesday, weapons experts disarmed a missile lodged in the frigate, which was devastated by the explosion of another missile.

Tales of heroism and an example of supreme forgiveness emerged Wed-nreday.

(^pt. Glenn Brindel, the Starks skip^r, said he was warned only seconds before the missile strike, which also wounded 21 sailon. He said that gave him no time to activate the frigates defense system, which was not on automatic.

Brindel, at a Wednesday news con-

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc., trying to avoid a hostile takeover, has agreed to a leveraged buyout which will make the countrys largest textile manufacturer a private company, Burlington officials said today.

The company said it had signed an agreement with BI-MS Hohfings Inc., a company formed for the buyout, to purchase all outstanding stock fa 176 a share. Tbe $2.4 billion cash tender offer is scheduled to begin before

$76 buyout price is $4 more after the buyout.

than the latest offa from an investment group led by New York financia AslMr B. Edelinan and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal, Canada.

He has no comment until he has time to analyze the offer and make the decisions, a spokeswoman for Edeiman said today.

BI-MS Holdings is jointly owned by the New York investment banking firm of Moigan Stanley Group Inc. and otba financial investors, ^ company said. Balingtons soiior management will remain in place taebuyoi

We beUeve that we have fulfilled our commitment to maximize value to our shareholders, Balington chairman Frank Greenberg sakL Our board is proud to have com-, pleted a MW iHiich has vtxhiced this iwilr our tevholders.

is just bWning to reap ti benefits of ite bKdollar modernization and restructuring said Robert Greenhill,

STS investment banking for Morgan Stanley. It is notoo^ the biggest textile company in the coun-

(SwSALE,A-i8)

ness fa the blasts, which killed foreei

ttiree white policemeo and ipjured 15 people outside a Johannesburg courthouse. The outlawed congress is

the main guerrilla group fighting to end apartheid, SouthAMcas system of radal separation.

Polloe said the clinic was apparently set alight by unknown pa-

Mrs. Mandela returned to ha home in Soweto, outside Johannesburg, in early 1986. Friends said she headed to Brandfort early today after learning about the fire that burned the clinic during the night

In August 1985, both the clinic and Mrs. Mandelas house in Brandfot were damaged in a firebomb attack that she blamed on security police.

Unda apartheid. South Africas 24 million blacks have no voice in national affairs, while the 5 million whites control the government and economy and maintain separate residential districts, schools and health facilities. I

ference, conceded the ships Phalanx anti-missile battery would have fired

on its own if it had been on automatic. But he said the crew intentionally kept the system on manual to avoid shooting down the wrong target.

I dont know all the facts. I feel grief and a lot of sorrow. I ^t know if its my fault... an operatas fault ... a an act of God, he said.

Soviets Claim U.S. Warship Intrudes In U.S.S.R. Waters

In his first public comments on the attack, Brindel said a lookout tele

phoned the warning after seeing the frail of a surface^kimming Exocet missile striking through the dark-

It was only a matter of a couple of seconds, as we started to take action, that the missile actually hit the ship, he said.

We did not detect the separation on the radar of the missile from the aircraft, which would be one means

MOS(X)W (AP) - A Soviet official today accused a U.S. nuclear-powered warship of intruding into Soviet waters in Asia twice this week, and warned the actions could have serious consequences.

Yuri Gremitskikh, a Foreign Ministry spokesman, said the guided missile cruisa Arkansas violated the state border of the Soviet Union in Avacha Bay off the Kamchatka peninsula in the Bering Sea last Sunday and today.

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He told a news teriefing that he did not know how close the vessel had come to the coast, or whetha Soviet aimed forces had forced the Arkan

sas to leave waters claimed by tbe Soviet Union.

Gremitskikh did not say why the Arkansas had been sailing near Kamchatka, but Avacha Bay is offshore from Petropavlovsk-Kamchat-sky, one of the Soviet militarys biggest bases in the Far East.

The foreign ministry official said the Soviets had delivered a strong protest to the United States ova the incident.

The American side was told that such violations could have most serious consequences, all responsibility fa which would be squarely on the United States, Gremitskikh said, without elaborating.

He said the Soviets had abo demanded that the United States take every essential measure to prevent such incidents from happening in the future.

According to Janes 1 1966-87, the 585-foot-long Arkansas' equipped with harpoon anti-ship missiles. Tomahawk cruise missUei, ant-airaft rockets, two 5-inch guns andtorpedoes.

The American warship, commissioned in Octoba I960, carriesacrew of 35 officers and 438 enUstod men, according to Janes. It b powered hy two pressurized water-cooled nuclear reactors.

Perry Speaks Out About Drugs

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

I played 25 yean to professional baseball and was neva approached

to buy drugs, said Gaylord Perry of Williamston, forma maja league piteha, two-time Cy Young Award winna and safe bet to eventually make BasebaU HaUs HaU of Fame.

Perry was speaking in front of a small crowd of about 100 people Wednesday night at Wahl-Cates Elementary School about the

dangere of using drugs and alcohol.

He said he was neva approached to buy drugs because everyone knew he loved the game and Ms family, and that he would neva do anything tohurteithaooe.

People who put themselves in places where drugs are available are going to try drugs, Perry said. They cbnt go around selling dnigi at the Ifilton a the Marriott a tbe cof^ shops. So if you stay away from the places that will provide thb fa you.

then you wont have to say no as much.

Commenting on the differences be

tween the drug pressures eration and those

that are on the youth today, Perry said that when he was growing up, he really only had two things to worry about smoking and bea. Todays youth, he said, has many mofe prooiems. Now the kids have a great deal more responsibility. Hy have the marijuana. They have the coke. They have the crack.

They have many otha drugs tit they have to say no to. They have man^ more temptations flum we

Perry

said he favors strfoter punishment fa people that sell drugs. Tbe police do a good job catching them (drug dealen), and then before long they are back out on the street again, selling to our kkb.

Its not just the parents that are worried about drug use, dtha. In (See PERRY. A-18)

M The Area

Possession Charge

Alex Barrett Jr., 35, of 1223 Davenport St. was arrested <m a possession with intent to sell and dehver marijuana charge Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Barrett was taken into custoth about 1 at the intersection of Fleming and Bancroft Avenue.

Property Taken

Greenville police said two gold wine goblets were taken from The Plaza in an incident reported at 5:26 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer C.S. Candler said Lori Kathryn Burkett of Route 8, Greenville, said the goblets, valued at $500, were inadvertoitly left at the mall and when she returned to get them they were gone.

Theft Arrests Made P

Four people three of them juveniles were arrested by Greenville police in connection with two theft incidents reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Regina Ann Edwards, 29, of Route 5, Greenville, was charg^ with taking merchandise from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in connection with an incident reported at 3:53 p.m. t Officer C.S. Quidler said three ju-:veniles were turned over to the Idepartments juvenile division after : merchandise was taken from the toy ;and stereo departments of Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boule-'vard in an incident reported at 6:20 ^p.m.

-BF/ Assault Counts

: Greenville police arrested Donnie :Ray Wilson, 30, of 207 Josie Lane on breaking and entering and assault in- fleeting serious injury charges Wed--nesday.

: Officer B.W. Lewis said Wilson was : charged with breaking into an apartment at 1701B Mills St. thro^ :a bedroom window and cutting Joseph Carr, an occupant of the dwelling, on the neck with a knife.

I The incident was reported at 4:37 p.m., Lewis said.

Bicycle Stolen

: The theft of a bicycle was reported to Greenville police at 12:17 a.m. to--day.

- Officer C.G. Alphin said the bicycle was taken from 421W. Fourth St.

lAssault Investigated

Pitt County deputies are in-vestigating an early morning break-in and rape reported at a local trailer park, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said the incident was reported at about 1 a.m. today.

[Program On Robots

I Dr. Veronica Pantelidis, associate professor in the East Carolina Uni-versity Department of Library and Information Studies, recently pre-sented a pro^am on robots at -Pamlico Technical College in Grant-"sboro during the schools Ole County Fair and open house.

. Dr. Pantelidis was assisted by her ;son, Nick.

Judge Certification

: Kim Moreno, a third-year nursing student at East Carolina University, has recently been certified as a United States Gymnastics Federation Gass III optional judge.

Ms. Moreno, formerly a Class I competitive gymnast, has been a GreenviUe resident for one year. She is the daughter of Judy Moreno of Greenville and Lt. Col. D.C, Moreno of Goldsboro.

[Annual Fund-Raiser

* The D.H. Conley Band Boosters 'will hold its annual barbecue pork dinner fund-raiser Saturday at the school cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Baked goods will also be sold.

GROWING POPULATION According to local vets, horses are becoming an increasingly popular Pitt County pastime. While some keep horses for the pure pleasure of

riding, others, like the owner of this foal bom recently near Winterville, are involved in breeding and raising. (Reflector Photo)

[Legislative Breakfast

: The Mental Health Association in fitt County honored area legislators ;it its annual legislative breakfast Monday morning.

* l^islators in attendance wre Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin, and Keps. Walter B. Jones and Ed War-Xen.

Dr. C.G. Kledaras, president-elect of the Mental Health Association in ^tt County, discussed the purpose of the association, its community ser-jvices and other activities. Dr. Steve Xreech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health (enter, pre-sentea the needs of the chronically mentally ill.

^ Besides the legislators, guests 'were Pitt County Commissioners Charles McLawborn, Charles

Gaskins, Eugene James, Tom Johnson and Kenneth Dews; Greenville Police Chief Floyd Holmes; Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker; Dr. David Ames, medical director of the Mental Health Center; Bettie Woodard, eastern region vice-president of the Mental Health Associatim in North Carolina, and (ynthia Perry, president-elect of the MHA-NC. *

Hog Show And Sale

A N.C. Market hog show and sale will be held June 2 at the Lenoir (ounty Livestock Arena in Kinston.

Engineers To Meet

The Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

After the installation of officers, entertainment will be provided by Henry Queen, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, playing a program of folk ballads and instrumental music.

TEP Fair At Elmhurst

Students in the Triangle Enrichment Program at Elmhurst Elementary School will hold a TEP Fair at 6:30 p.m. today in the school library.

The TEP students will share their projects such as video productions, {(ames, slide shows, displays,

I ilmstrips and photo exhibits.

Teaching Fellows

Twelve high school students from Pitt County have been named North Carolina Teaching Fellows.

The program awards $5,000 per year to selected students who to major in education and teadi for at least four years in a North Carolina public school.

Local students selected for the awards are Tanuny Jo Huggins, Greenville (hristian Academy; Linda Walston, Ayden-Grifton High School; Grady (Aleman BaUey Jr. and Judith Moore, both of Farmville Central High School; Gloria Gutierrez, Angela Raper, Michelle Scott and Marisa Teleki, all of J.H. Rose High School, and Ron Linton, Kelly Noble,\ Steven Strickland and Kevin Swindell, all of North Pitt High School.

The program is in its first year.

Workshop At Phillipi

Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson will hold a workshop Saturday to introduce area church members to health agencies and health issues my.

On Sunday, American Legion Post 39 on St. Andrews Drive will hold a Memorial Day service beginning at 3 }.m. The service will include music the Rose High School Band ible directed by Charles Allen. The featured speaker will be Lt. Col. Paul D. Knoke of the East Carolina University ROTC.

The pro^am is open to the public.

Women's Day Set

St. Monica Missionary Baptist

Church will have its annual Womens Day service Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Cora Hatchett of Washington, N.C., as the speaker.

During the 2 p.m. service Sunday, the Rev. A.J. White and St. Monica Church will be guests at Burney Chapel Church, Black Jack.

Class Heard Speaker

Carter McKaughan, a loan officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., spoke recently to Judy Coxs general business class at Rose High School.

McKaughan shared the duties of a loan officer and provided students with information concerning various t)^ of banks and the services they

Midyear Session .

The Northeast Conference A Division will have its midyear session Friday at 11 a.m. in Dilda Giapel Church, Fountain. Participants will present required reports.

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The workshop will feature presentations by the Cancer Society, the local Health Department, the Mental Health (enter, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Red Cross, Sickle Cell and Social Services.

The workshop will last from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Posts To Honor Vets

Friday through Sunday, as part of their observances of Memorial Day, Pitt (ounty American Legion Posts will place flags on the graves of all veterans intmd in Pitt County in honor of their service to the countiy.

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Spring Variety Show

The Rose Hi^ Show Choir will present a spring variety show at Wright Auditorium on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Featuring music from Broadway shows as well as pop tunes from the 50s, 70s and 80s, the show is directed by Betty Topper and choreographed by Lynette Johnston. Penny McCre^ and Neosha Hough are accompanists.

Solo performers include Robbie Fulford, Lara Perry, Earl Hines, Debbie Morrison, Chiisty Alexander and Penny McCre^.

There is no admission charge.

Employees Honored

University Nursing Center of Greenville recently honored 11 of its employees for their service to facility residents.

At a pizza party held May 12, Geraldine Baker, Deborah Lackey, Virginia Reid, Linwood Taft, Sandra Ward, Beverly Willoughby, Susie Hill, Linda Payton, Christine Tripp and Kay Willimns were honored mr two years of service. Chris Ellis was honored for five years of service.

Correction

The identification in a photograph on the front page of Wednesdays edition of Daily Reflector incorrectly identified two persons. The correct order of the photo should read, Andy Warren, second from left, presenting a check to Dr..Richard R. Eakin, and Michael S. Patterson, third from left.

R. Janie Barber, retired public school teacher from Charlotte, will endow one of East Carolina Universi-'tys prestigious University Scholars Awards.

In my 42 years of teaching, I saw many students who deserved an opportunity to go to college, yet had no financial hope of going on with their education. I believe so strongly in rewarding those who deserve that I wanted to establish this ars^, Miss Barber said.

The Barber scholarship is a wonderful gift to the university. It demonstrates Miss Barbers love for and dedication to academic excellence, said James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement.

Bom in Harnett (ounty in 1910, Miss Barber always knew that she

Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse today at 7:30 p.m. There will be a members meeting FYiday at 7:30 p.m.

Community Club

The Hillsdale Community Gub will h(dd its mmthly meeting Siaturday at 4 p.m. at the home (tf Mary Ebron on MumfordRoad.

Talent Show

The D.H. Conley High School Band will present a talent show Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the high school au^torium.

Proceeds from an admission charge will help defray the cost of the bands trip to the Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas.

wanted to be a teacher, and in 19ift began to pursue that dream at East Carolina Teachers (oUege. At that time two program trete were offered, the normal degree requiring two years of study or an Af teaching certificate requiring foiir years. Because of the Depression and because she had three younger siblings who deserved the opportunity for a college education. Miss Barber left school with the two-year degreip inl930. :

After several summ^ of extei^ Sion work at Appalachian State Uni> versity and on-campus work ih Greenville, Miss Barber received hci bachelors degree from East Carolina Teachers (ollege in> August 1938.

She first taught as a substitute during the sununer for vacationing teachers at Samarcand Manor near Pinehurst. Her first full-time teaching position was in Montgomery County, and during her career ste taught in such diverse places as Oriental im Pamlico County, Bisco in Montgomery County, and Salisbury in Rowan County. Miss Barber retired from the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg public school system in July 1975, after having taught in that area for 24 years.

Under the umbrella of the University Scholars program, the R. Janie Barber scholarship will be awarded annually for the entire four years of a recipients undergraduate education. Regional screening committees will review applications and invite area finalists for persimal interviews. The finalists will be invited to submit a writing sample and will be interviewed on campus by a selection committee comprised of trustees, award donors, alumni, and other distinguished members of the E(U community.

With the start of the 1967-88 fall semester 22 University Scholars Award recipients will be enrolled at East Carolina University.

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. TRACKING THE FISH Michael Bauer finds a railroad track across >I<ntheast Creek near Jacksonviile to be the perfect place to try his handfishing. The nearby tracks remained empty while he was waiting for a nibble. JAPLaserphoto)

DOT Warns Airlines

To Cut Complaints

L.A. Times-Washington Poat

NEW YORKThe Department of Transportation warned the nations 'airlines Wednesday that they face ^tiff penalties unless there is a reduc-^(m m the number of complaints being received about them from the traveling public.

In a letter to 36 airlines, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole warned that the department will ,not hesitate to refer a matter to our enforcement office for action, adding that that there are steps that carriers can take to reduce the level of passenger dissatisfaction.

She said that some of the practices

U.S. and foreign carriers, cargo carriers and tour operators. This compares with 1,050 complaints in April 1986, the spokesman said. Of the complaints this April, 1,903 were against U.S. carriers; that figure was 876 in April 1986.

that result in passenger complaints could be actionable under DOT reg-

The two airlines owned by the Texas Air Corp. holding company Continental and Eastern dominated the statistics, witii Continental having the worst record of any airline. According to the statistics for April, there were 25.40 complaints about Continental per 100,000 passengers. Its total was 767.

Illations or statutory prohibitions. However, she added that her i would be more than happy to wo

with you to resolve these problems. Dole listed a number of passen-

Eastem was third with a rate of 6.98 per 100,000 or 216 complaints. Continental is being investigated by the departments enforcement arm to determine how extensive its violations are.

gers most-common complaints; the boarding of flights that the airlines know wUl take off late, making the passengers wait in the plane on the grmmd; last-minute revision of flight schedules; delayed ticket refunds (which, rf^ulations say, must be made within seven days) and overbooking. Flight del^, lost and mislaid baggage and flight cancella-iions are also the source of many tomplaints, she added.

A derartment spokesman said Wednes^y that the agency has received an avalanche of consumer complaints in recent months.

In April alone, it got 2,103 complaints against airlines, including

Second in terms of complaints per 100,000 passengers was a small airline named American TransAir, based in Indianapolis. Only eight complaints about it were received, but that translated into 7.27 complaints per 100,000 passengers.

Speaking at the Texas Air annual meeting Wednesday in Los Angeles, Frank Lorenzo, Texas Airs c^ir-man, said that most of the companys passenger-service problems have been solved. He conceded that Continental had been slow in making ticket refunds because it inherited a four-month backlog when it acquired troubled People Express.

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You Are

\nvited:

The Dany Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thureday. Mev 21.1J87 A-3

Battle Brewing Over Postage

Rates for Advertising Industry

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A behind-the-scenes battle is brewing over rates for the multimillioii kdvertising industry, while public attention focuses on the proposed 3-cent increase in the price of a first-class stamp.

On one side is the Postal Service, which wants the third-class business, and the direct-mail industry, which wants to keep rates down. On the other are peo^ like newspaper publishers, who complain that direct-mail advertisers have an unfair advantage because their third-class mail rates are, in effect, subsidized by more expisive first-class mail.

Postal officials, with their tax subsidy gone, are required to operate more like a normal business these days. And that means competing with newspap^, television, radio and other me^ for dollars spent to bring advertising messages into homes a competition hi^tened by the rapid growth of direa-mail advertisers using third-class mail.

Their success is reflected in the bulging home mailbox of recent years.

The Postal Service argues that advertising mail carries its own weight, but the publishers arent so sure.

Most classes of mail will face an increase in the new rates, which are expected to go into effect next year.

First class is to go up about 15 percent, to 25 cents, and tlurd-class rates are to rise 23 percent, an increase that Gene Del Polito of the Third Class Mail Association says is excessive.

For many direct-mail advertisers, that wUl be tough to swaDow, said Del Polito.

Even with the new rates, advertising mail will remain pric^ below first-class letters.

Questioning those rates is the American Newspaper Publishers Association, which says the third-class rate doesnt actually cover its own costs.

We are looking for a fair and level playing field, and thats what we feel doesnt exist at this particular time, said Sandra C. Hanty, vice president of Calkins Newspapers of Levittown, Pa., and head of the ANPA committee overseeing postal matters.

These and other arguments will be considered by the independent Postal Rate Commission, an agency charged with reviewing postal pricing. That process is expected to take about 10 months.

The commission will then issue a ruling on the rates proposed last

month by the Postal Service. If it ap-

into

proves, the new charges can go effect immediately. If it disagrees they can compromise, start the process over or the Postal Service can impose the new rates on its own, if its board of governors acts unanimously.

When the old U.S. Post Office became the U.S. Postal Service, Congress eliminated its tax subsidy

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and instructed the new agency to set postage rates that would result in each class of mail paying its own w^,

That sounds simple. It isnt.

Hie price of each stamp includes two factors: the soHralled institutional costs and the attributable costs.

Institutional costs are what other businesses call overhead, the expense of having buildings, employees, trucks and so forth. At-trilwtable costs are the direct cost of handling each type of mail.

Currently, first-class mail - letters to grandma, bills and other such individual messages makes up nearly 52 percent of all mail, but pays more than 70 percent of overhead costs. Advertismg mail, nearly 40 percent of volume, carries less than 15 percent of overhead.

That means, sa^ Hardy, that other classes of mail are subsidizing thirdclass.

Not so, responds Don Allen, director of the office of rates for the Postal Service.

The basic postal system has to be there to deliver any mail at all, so you cant attribute shares of the overhead among types of mail, he says.

Allen believes that the publishers use of percentages to compare classes confuses the issue. Ins^d, he talks about the actual charges tor each kind of mail.

As long as each class pays tor its actual cost of delivery and makes some contribution to overhead.

there is no subsidy, says.

Under the law, he says, rates for

For first class, the delivery cost was 14.2 cents and income was 23.1 cents per item, leaving 8.9 cents for overhead. And for second^dass items - newspapers and magazines the overhead contribution was 2.6 cents, with delivery costing 11 cents and revenue totaling 13.6 cents each, be said.

each kind of mail vaiy for many reas<ms, such as valiK and competition.

While Postal officials refuse to call advertising junk mail, they recognize it has less value first-class letters.

The rates also recognize competition, he says, with prices helping draw in business from advertisers who can choose some other met^ of deliverynewspapers for instance.

That same argument is cited by the publishers, who contend that lowering rates for competitive service penalizes the public, which is forced to pay more for letters it cant sid by any other method.

Using statistics for 1965, Allen reported that for regular rate third-class mail, delivery cost the Postal Service 7.1 cents per item, and income was 10.1 cents - leaving 3.0 cents for overhead costs.

As long as a type of mail coven Us delivery and makes a

actual costs of (xmtribution to overh^id, there isnt any subsidy, he said.

If advertising mail didnt contribute to paying overhead, rates would have to go up for othw classes, Allen added.

,if

On the other hand, sa;

third class contributed a larger____

in proportion to its volumerates for other classes could come doum.

The second front in the battle is the actual delivery cost.

First-class rates are higher because service is better, Allen says.

It costs the agency more to handle and deliver this mail than third class, which is often sorted by the mailer and brought to the Postiil Service in large volume.

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EditorialsPlan Is Sound

Pitt Countys state legislative delegation should accept the six-three method of election proposed by the Pitt County Commissioners and see that it passes the North Carolina House by the May 28 deadline.

The plan utilizes a soundly balanced combination of six commissioners elected by district and three commissioners elected at-large. A county commission selected by this method could produce a board with a beneficially broad scope.

In Pitt County the issue has been thoroughly heard. Input from citizens, minorities included, was considered when the six-ttu-ee plan was formulated.^ The Pitt County Commission acted in the best interest of the ci^ty when it opted for a plan that provides citizens with sound representation.

Now, the legislators should support this carefully conceived plan with the same assurance that it is the most beneficial plan for effective government.

The countys state lawmakers should be reminded of the strengths of the six-three method of election.

First, six-three responsibly addresses the important issue of minority representation. The six district-elected seats along with the three at-large seats will clearly allow minorities an opportunity for visible voting power on the board without polarizing voters.

Second, the plan provides true at-large voting that is imperative for a balanced county commission. Without at-large voting, the boards perspective could become perilously narrow. It would be easy for commissioners to adopt an attitude of provincialism and disunity.

Clearly, neither district nor at-large voting is adequate for sound leadership. When the facts are examined, a balanced combination of both methods of election which six-three provides creates the type of representation that precipitates effective government.

The commissioners approved a strong method of electing Pitt Countys leadership. The countys legislative delegation should accept the plan with the knowledge it works to benefit the citizens through sound election of officials.

Accepting the six-three may be a tough decision for the legislators, but it is a sound decision for the county. They should promptly put their support behind this plan.Poorly Thought Out

The Greenville City Council is on firm ground in its resolution opposing a legislative bill which would prohibit municipalities from charging higher utilities rates outside the municipal limits.

The bill, submitted by Rep. Gerald An derson, D-Craven, would ban different out-of-city rates for electricity, water, sewer service, natural gas, public transportation and solid waste collection and disposal. The bill would also require that revenues collected for any public enterprise be used only for operating, maintaining and expanding that particular public enterprise.

The city answers this bill very well with its resolution. It says passage of the bill would severely hamper present operations in the city of Greenville and would restrict potential for future growth and industrial recruitment.

While Greenville charges a higher rate for water service outside the city, the resolution says this is justified because of the higher cost of providing this service outside the city. Electric, natural gas and sewer services cost in-city and out-of-city users the same.

Rep. Anderson has introduced a poorly thought out bill in this case. Frequently extension of water and sewer lines into rural areas is done ahead of annexation of the areas. In a low density development area the cost of these lines can be quite major, although it might be to the municipalitys interest to begin serving the area in anticipation of future annexation. It is basic to utilities service that the cost of service should be borne by the area served. If that were not so we would not see the wide variation of utilities costs throughout the nation.

This bill attempts to short circuit proper cost accounting in utilities service by proposing sweeping restrictions on locally owned utilities. The bill should quickly be shown the waste basket by the Legislature.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancht Slraat,

OrMnvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM incltKto tax whara appllcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSCX:iATED PRESS The AMOclated Preas Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news (Uapatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local (publiahed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

Advertlslno rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

raaarved.

^DonMM.Rothberg-^

A New Currency For Revolution

WASHpiGTON (AP) - The Iran-Contra hearing are sounding like a variation on Uto American Express commercial in which Karl Malden hidds up a travelers check and advises, Dont leave home without them.

In this case it is, Dont finance the revolution without them.^^\^

As foot soldier Robert W. Owen described it during two days of testimony before the Senate-Hotse investigating committee, travelers checks, maybe as many as $100,000 worth, were common currency in the secret dealings designed to belp the Nicaraguan rebels.

Watergate had its cash and now the

Iran-Contra affair has travelers checks.

At last, the Iran-Contra scandal is beginning to sound like Water^te, the third-rate burglary that drove Richard M. Nixon from the presidency.

Until Owen began telling of the stash of cash and travelers checks in ^Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norths White House safe, the Iran-Contra story lacked examples of people acting like they knew Uiey were doing something wrong.

Even now, President Reagan refers to the rebels as freeuom fighters, of^ing a left-wing government providing a communist beachhead in Central America.

And, however mis^ded it now may look, officials dmend the secret sale of arms to Iran as being motivated in part by a desire to free Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

By contrast, Nixon could hardly jiBtify the burglary of Democratic Party headquarters and the subsequent attempt to cover up the involvement of administratifm and campaign officials.

For two weeks, the testimony about the sale of arms to Iran and tm

focused on V meeting and

recollections of this it conversation. It of

ten sounded like the testhnmy in an antitrust suit ; it bordered on the boring.

PAINTING A WEIRD PICTURE OF THE PLACE!

The casual afternoon watcher of.' the televised hearings would bet^ hard-pressed.to recall the details of-, the testimony of retired Air Force : Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord or> former National Security Adviser!-Robert C.McFarlane. -

McFarlane did recall North telling": him it wartime for a shredding par- : tv but it was only a brief reference -that wasnt followed up. : -

Finally, Owen showed up and the testimony took on some of the ' qualities that delighted Watergate; addicts. ^

He described himself as a foot;-soldier in the covert effort to thef' help the Contras and recalled joking^: with North about the prospect that if ' they were caught, they could end upt-injsdl. <

There were a couple of occasions' -when we would laugh about it and joke, he testified.

The currency of Watergate was th*: $100 bill. Crisp packets of cash, in- : variably in $100 denominations, tump ed up everywhere during Watergate. * as Nixons White House and cam- : paign aides strove to cover up the : buiglary.

Other batches of bills were re- , ceived in illegal campaign contribu- ; tions from contractors doing business with the government. ^

Bundles of cash also turned up in ' the dealings Owen described.

There was his trip to New York, a story worthy of the Watergate hear-, -ings of 13 years ago.

I took a cab down to the lower West Side and I was instructed to go^. to a Chinese market, Owen said.

The person in the market walked behind the counter. I believe he pull-. -ed his pant leg up and ... I know he ^ lied out a wad of hundred dollar >:

s. ... He gave the whole wad to me, Owen went on. ;

He said the wad contained $9,500.

Owen kept insisting he was acting: only out of a sense of patriotism and > commitment to the cause of the an- ti-communist rebels.

He made this point over and over: again, supported by conservative ; Republicans such as Rep. Henry-Hyde of Illinois and Sen. Orrin Hatch 1 ofUtah.

Finally Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-i Hawaii, who lost his right arm; fighting for his county in World War t II, asked the witness if he considered him a patriot despite his opposition to: aiding the Contras. :

Owen said he considered the| senator a patriot, after which Inouye. said, Somehow I felt like something less than a patriot all day long. i

Jeffrey Record

U.S. Posture Sags Under Deficiencies

The Iraqi attack on the U.S. frigate Stark raises questions that go far beyond those of why the attack took place and how it could have succeeded.

Pentagon spokesmen are already attempting to explain away this latest and tragic American military embarrassment by receding into the arcane world of narrow and irrelevant legalisms.

Primary among them is the fact that the United States is not a belligerent in the Persian Gulf war, as if this explains how a U.S. warship one capable of shooting down not only the Iraoi Mirage fighter plane that attacked it but also the Exocet missile that did the actual damage was nevertheless surprised, at the cost of ^ American lives. Tlie sug-leson is that a legal state of non-)elligerence could or should have been taken as immunity against attack.

It is further noted that the Stark was operating in international waters when it was attacked. So, too, was the Maddox in 1964, when it was attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats in the Gulf of Tonkin; Pueblo in 1968, when it was seized by the North Koreans; and the American merchant ship Mayaguez in 1975, when it was captured by Cambodian Communists in the Gulf of Thailand. Does being in international waters excuse the need for constant and effective vigilance?

Perhaps the most absurd claim of all is that the Persian Gulf is not a war zone. One wonders what has been going on in those waters since 1980, when an attempted Iraqi invasion of Iran prompted what has become one of the longest and bloodiest wars in the world since 1945. More to the point, during the past seven years both Iraqi and Iranian aircraft have launched almost 100 attacks on non-belligerent shipping in the gulf, with many of the Iraqi attacks being delivered in the form of Exocet missile strikes. If the Persian Gulf is not a war zone, then the term has no meaning.

Far more disturbing, however, than the Starks as-yet inexplicable failure to defend itself is wnat the success of the attack says about the professional confidence of the U.S.

military, whose $300 billion annual cost represents more than 6 percent of our gross national product.

"The broad question of whether the United States is capable of competently employing military power is an admittedly unpleasant one. Yet the recurrent failure of American arms since Gen. Douglas MacAr-thurs spectacular landing at Inchon, Korea, in 1950 the U.S. militarys last major unqualified success has undoubtedly raised this question in the minds of allies and adversaries alike.

In a world where force remains the final arbiter of international disputes, proven military prowess is an essential component of national defense. A reputation for the ability to use force effectively is indispensable to the United States, whose interests abroad are in fact being threatened and to whom others look for protection. Manifest incapacity to use force effectively tempts adversaries and discourages allies.

It is therefore important to recognize the assault on the Stark as but the latest page in a dismal chapter in Amencan military history.

Item: In late 1950, following the Inchon landing, U.S. forces advancing northward toward the Yalu River are surprised by a massive Chinese attack that results in the longest retreat in American military history.

Item: In 1965 U.S. ground combat forces begin a seven-year intervention in Vietnams war and fail to defeat an enemv vastly inferior in numbers, technology and firepower.

Item: In 1968 the U.S. Navy intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo, in-exphcably unescorted even though operating close to North Korea, is seized by the North Koreans.

Item: In 1970 a U.S. commando force attempts to rescue American POWs at North Vietnams Son Tay prison camp, only to find the camp empty.

Item: In 1975 U.S. Marines assault K<^ Tang Island in search of tlte crew of the hijacked merchant ship Mayaguez, only to encounter strong resistance that results in heavy casualties and to discover later that the ships crew was being released elsewhere at Uie time of the assault.

Item: In 1980 an operation to

rescue American diplomatic personnel held hostage in Iran disintegrates in the desert even before coming into contact with hostile forces. A Pentagon commission of inquiry concludes that both the planning and execution of the operation were faulty.

Item: In 1983 a lone terrorist behind the wheel of a truck full of explosives blows up the headquarters of the Marine peace-keeping force in Beirut, killing 241 Marines. This prompts another Pentagon commission of inquiry, which concludes that the success of the attack was attributable in large measure to a faulty U.S. military chain of command and to professional negligence of Marine officers on the spot.

Item: Two days after the Beirut disaster, a U.S. invasion of tiny Grenada succeeds against an inherently doomed Cuban resistance, but post-invasion assessments reveal inexcusably poor intelligence and tactics, wretched planning and an absence of cross-service communication and coordination that could have spelled disaster against a larger, better armed and more competent enemy.

To be sure, there have been exceptions to this dreary list of U.S. military defeats, miscarriages and flawed victories: Gen. Matthew

Wdgways Korean counteroffensives ?. in 1952-53, the interventions inj Lebanon in 1958 and the Dominican; Republic in 1965 (though no combat *: was involved in the former, and very I: little in the latter), and the air strikes I; against Libya last year. Moreover,; the U.S. mihtary cannot be held fully; responsible for its losses in sucn * places as Vietnam and Lebanon,' where its operational and even tac- ^ tical flexibility were severely inhib-! ited by White House and other civil-: iannucromanagement.

Nevertheless, the U.S. militarys ^ record from the Yalu to the Stark is I not a professionally admirable or en-1 viable one. It is a record that siM-; gests the presence within the miiS-; tary of profound institutional and * organizational deformities, of defi-' ciencies in planning, training and ? doctrine. If mis situation is aUowed I to go uncorrected, it not only will: -condemn the United States to further *: military failure; it also will saddle this nation with the incalculable po- : Utical penalties impwed by a sgg-ing mihtary reputation. ;

Jeffrey Record, formerly^ legislaUve assistant to Sen. Sam \ Nium, D-Ga., is a senior r^earch I fellow at the Hudson Institute in! Alexandria, Va. i

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Every person who drives an automobile is irritated and alarmed by the way in which children, intent on their play, sometimes run suddenly out into the street oblivious of the traffic. If they pay any attention to it at all, they usually look one way and fail to note the traffic coming from the opposite direction.

This habit of looking only one way is not only charac

teristic ot youtn, but can oi-ten be seen in older people well. For example, how many businessmen have been equally hasty and ill-advised in starting a business without adequate preparation.

Standing on the curb and looking carefully at dangers and problems coming from all directions might take a little more time, but it is the only way to ensure a safe passage across the street.

The Daily Raflactor. Qr<wnvllle, N.C.

Thursday, May 21,1987 A-6

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Senate Panel Kills Lottery Bill

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. BiU Martin has decided all bets are off on a statewide lottery bill, but he hopes to cash in his legislative chips for a two-year study of the issue.

Martin, D-Guilford, told the Senate State Government Committee Wednesday to sideline his proposed public referendum on a lottery due to lack of support.

It is opposed by the lieutenant governor and the governor and Im not sure of the speakers position on it, he said after the meeting. There is generally opposition to the concept

of the lottery still lingering. My feeling is that a lot of that is because you have unanswered questions and also there is a lot of emotion in the issue.

To answer those questions, Martin said he would introduce a bill to set p a L^lative Research Commission stud^ of the merits of a lottery.

Although the lottery issue is one that has been talked about a lot in North Carolina, theres never really been a study of the matter, he said.

Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, who cheerfully moved to kill Martins bill, spoke against a study as well.

Weve been studying this thing for

six years, he said. I cant see any use of having any type of study.

Killing the Senate bill effectively stopped a similar House measure sponsored by Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth because the Senate cant consider a proposal from either house once it has been killed. But Martin admitted there was little chance for either bill this session.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said he did not lobby directly against the lottery, although he opposes it. He said stronger Senate support in previous sessions may have hinged on the leadership of former Majority Lead

er Ken Royall, D-Durham.

This time you didnt have anyone as powerful as Senator Royall having ' I it introduced as well as carrying it to their own committee,he said. < '-'I

Martin had proposed that $60 million of the expected $220 million of annual income from the lottery go to local governments to pay for sewer and water projects or other infrastructure needs. Another $30 million would have been earmarked for renovating state buildings, with $20 million a year going to school construction and $25 million for highway repairs.

Legislature Appears Split On Bill To Overhaul Schools' Leadership

MEMORIALSculptor Abbe Godwin of Greensboro checks the bronze figures as wrappings are removed from a monument to Vietnam veterans. The monument will be dedicated on the Captitol grounds in Raleigh at 2 p.m. Satnrday. (AP Laserphoto) ,

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The House and Senate are far apart on how best to overhaul the leaaership structure of the states public schools, despite a general consensus that the existing system is broke, lawmakers say.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan conceded Wednesday he faced an uphill battle to win House approval of a Senate plan under which the state superintendent of public instruction, now elected statewide, would be ap-iwinted by the State Board of Education.

My sense is that the bill will have a very difficult time getting out of the House Constitutional Amend

ments Committee, he said. It would have a better chance on the floor. But Jordan said it probably would have no chance if House Si

ECU Student Was Modal

Vietnam Memorial To Be Dedicated On Saturday

By The Associated Press

Rocky Williamson was eating at a fast-food restaurant in Greensboro about 18 months ago when a stranger approached him and gave him the name of a sculptor.

Because of that meeting, Williamson and two other men served as the inspiration for the Vietnam Memorial Monument for North Carolina.

That stranger told Williamson, then 17, that he looked amazingly like a wartime buddy of his, Sam Johnson of Chicago. Johi^n, he explained, had died in his arms nearly 20 years ago, seconds after being shot in a Vietnam rice paddy.

The stranger handed Williamson a business card with the name of Greensboro sculptor Abbe Godwin. She was working on the official monument and was looking for models.

Williamson telephoned Ms. Godwin, and he and two other men who served as monument models, Te^ Jacobs of High Point and Jim Minish of Greensboro, will be present in bronze and in person Saturday when the Vietnam Memorial is dedicated during ceremonies at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh.

The statue paid for with $300,000 that is beiM raised by Vietnam veterans wiU be the first new Capitol monument since 1948, when President Harry Truman presided at the unveiling of a memorial honoring

North Carolina-born presidents Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk and Andrew Johnson.

The Vietnam memorial will honor the 206,000 North Carolinians who served in the Southeast Asia nation, including 1,600 who lost their lives.

It makes me very proud to a part of this and to know I got to participate in something that is going to be there so long and will mean so much to so many, said Williamson, a former E.E. Smith High School football player who now attends East Carolina University.

If I do nothing else in my life,'! feel like I have done something this time, said the 21-year-old Jacobs, a plant manager at a furniture company. My uncle and father were both in Vietnam and I feel I am giving something back to them for what they did for me.

What I like best is Abbe, said Minish, who served two years in Vietnam and is now a 40-year-old telephone installer for Southern Bell. She got to know the feeling and the depth of the war. She is as close to being a Vietnam veteran as you can be without being one.

Ms. Godwin, who lives and works in a studio near Colfax, has been consumed with the Vietnam War since she was selected in 1982 to do the memorial.

Im a little numb now, she says of the completed project. I cant believe it is all together. I havent real-

Marine Veterans Plan Memorial On Tarawa

ized yet that I pulled it off.

Once commissioned to do the monument, Ms. Godwin interviewed more than 30 men to find models. She used about eight, with Minish, Williamson and Jacobs the main three. None had ever worked with an artist before.

It was not something I was used to, having someone watching me and me having to keep still,^ Jacobs says. But Abbe became like a friend instead of an employee or sculptor.

He and-the others suited up in full combat gear and held poses for long stretches. Ms. Godwin insisted on alh solute realism, even with the canteens. They were filled with water, tugging on the cartridge belts.

When Jacobs saw the statue take its final form, Tt sort of scared me at first because it looks just like me. It shows how good she is, he says.

Minish, commander of the local Veterans of the Vietnam War organization, is also astonished at the realistic detail Ms. Godwin achieved. Unlike so many monuments to war, he says, This recognizes the fighting man and the togetherness in battle. This brings out the suffering of war more than other statues.

Williamson, meanwhile, remains amazed about what that chance encounter with the stranger at the fast food restaurant has led to. The stranger, former Green Beret Gene Williamson no relation to Rocky is glad it happened: for Rockys sake and for the memory of Sam Johnson.

When 1 saw Rocky... he says, I felt like an old man looking back in the past.

Liston Ramsey maintained ms opposition to it. He said he had spoken with Ramsey and would continue working for the bill, which needs three-fifths majority support because it would amend the Constitution.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said the majority of the House does not siipport the Senate bill. He is co-sponsor of a rival plan that would retain an elected superintendent and make him chairman of the State Board of Education. That bill is scheduled for a hearing Friday before the House Education Committee.

The Constitutional Amendments Committee held its first hearing on the Senate bill Wednesday. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, told the panel an appointed superintendent had been recommended by every committee that has studied the issue since 1947.

Under the current system, with an

Wirefap

Bill OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - A biU that would allow wiretapping and other electronic surveillance in drug trafficking investigations has enough safeguards to prevent abuse, its sponsor said before the Senate pass-^ the measure.

I just dont believe any possibility for abuse exists, Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said. His bill was approved 38-7 and sent to the House.

The bill would allow local law enforcement officials who need electronic surveillance to gather evidence in such cases to make a request of the state attorney general.

If he supports the plan, the attorney general would consult with the chief justice of the state Supreme Court, who would appoint a three-judge panel to review it. The panel would have the final say.

The surveillance could last no longer than 30 days, and the person subjected to it would have to be informed within 90 days after it was completed.

There is no excuse for not giving this authority, Rand said. I dont believe theres any greater problem in our society today than drug trafficking.

Some senators were leery, however. Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, who voted against the bill, said in an interview he wanted more time to consider its implications. Theres always the potential for abuse, he said.

ATLANTA (AP) - Even the youngest men who fought Japanese tro(^ on the tiny Pacific island of Tarawa are now in their sixties. Many who were there have seen 43 anniversaries of one of the shortest battles of World War II.

But this year, on the 44th anniversary of the Battle of Tarawa, some of them will see several years of work come to fruition when they dedicate a manorial to the Marines who died in that short, furious exchange.

A Nov. 20 memorial service has been planned at Camp Lejeune, N.C., to draicate a new nine-foot monument, made of Georgia blue granite, to veterans of the 2nd Marine Division.

After the ceremony, the monument

will be placed in a peace park on Tarawa, now the nation of Kiribati, said Roy Thaxton, chairman of the memorials committee for the division.

The battle at Tarawa lasted 76 hours during November 1943. More than 1,000 Marines were killed and nearly 3,000 wounded.

Thaxton said the gathering to dedicate the memorial will be a special one, since it may be the last for several of the veterans.

Practically all of the men who landed on Tarawa are in their late 60s, 70s and 80s, Thaxton said in a

phone interview. Theyre going away kind of fast now. This the last chance for us to get together to do this kind of thing.

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elected superintendent and board whose members elect their chairman and consist primarily of gubernatorial appointees, there are no clear lines of authority and no single, coherent voice for schools, he said.

I havent talked with anyone that disagrees that governance of education in North Carolina is not broke, Warren said. The question... is how to fix it.

He acknowledged that many lawmakers oppose taking away the right of the states voters to elect the superintendent, but noted that his amendment would not become effective without majority approval in a statewide referendum.

Warren said the decision of the incumbent superintendent, Craig Phillips, not to seek re-election in 1988 offered a rare chance to change the status of a constitutional office without affecting the officeholder.

Its not something that youll have

the same opportunity to do next year or the next year, Warren said. I think if we miss now, the opportunity ^ to really fix educational governance will slip from our grasp for many years to come.

The committee took no vote on the > bill, which is supported by Gov. Jim t-Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Martin, a Republican, recently dropped his opposition to the billj after private negotiations with Jor-dan, a Democrat and Martins likely opponent in next years gubematori- ^ a race. p

Martin has voiced displeasure that 4* the Senate bill would allow the 1:2 Legislature to appoint four members > of Uie State Board of Education and 2* allow the governor to appoint 10 members. Martin favors the existing arrangement under which the board 2 consists of 11 gubernatorial ap-pointees plus the state treasurer and lieutenant governor.

Senate Committee Kills Veto Proposal

Renublican Women, said her group haa collected 25,000 signatures on ?

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina remains the only state without gubernatorial veto, but another defeat of a plan to let citizens vote on the issue hasnt dampened the enthusiasm of veto supporters.

I dont think it is a dead horse, J. Ward Purrington, chief lobbyist for Gov. Jim Martin, said after the Senate Committee on the Constitution killed the proposed constitutional amendment 4-2 Wednesday. The polls indicate that theres a lot of support for it in the state.

Senate Minority Leader Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said the veto likely would be an issue in the 1988 campaign. Joyce Glass, president of the North Carolina Federation of

petitions seeking a veto referendum f and that the effort would continue,

Martins call for the veto fell vie- -2 tim once more to a centuries-old mistrust of a powerful chief execu-tive. 14

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, an outspoken veto foe, said North ^2 Carolinas tradition of limiting the governors power stemmed from pre-Revolutionary War days when the colony was governed by the worst of all possible royal governors.

Cobb said the veto was an essential tool in balancing authority between the executive and legislative branches on the federal and state levels.

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Thursday. My 21.1987 A-7Bakkers Less Visible In California Resort City

By JAY MATHEWS

L.A. Tlmet-Waihiaglon Psat News Service

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - The hard hot winds swe^ down the eastern slope of the San Jacinto Mountains into a nearly empty town these days. The playful rich We deserted their estates here for cooler climates. Hotels are so deserted a lonely guest must run his faucets for 10 minutes before the l<mg idle pumps can pull hot water from some disumt receptacle.

Everyone has gone except Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, the beleaguered evangelists, and even they - or, at least, he are very hard to find.

On East Vereda Sur, a one-block swatch of blacktop in the northern end of the resort, most of the houses are empty. A maid in a white sweat suit, cleaning up after her employers heavy winter socializing, declines ccmunent on the reclusive couple still living across the street at No. 688.

At other homes the swimming pools sit unattended, the wind creating small blue wavelets. Workers bang away at remodeling proje^ at two houses. The heavy oleander bushes, a favorite screening device for priva(ty-loving residents, put forth huge white blossoms only weekend visitors might see. The white Lincoln Continental that usual

ly takes Tammy Faye around town is parked inside.

Several rings of the bell at the decorative Spanish arched door wall that guards the outer walkways and gardens of the Bakker property produce no response. The door has no knob or other opening device. A messenger arrived at midday in a Cadillac and rang another signaling device at the driveway entrance, the only other break in the oleander-screened wall. When no one appeared, he retreated to his car with a nervous look.

They have retreated into a rather insular existence, says John Conte, owner of KMIR-TV, the local NBC outlet that still broadcasts the PTL

Club prt^am the Bakkers hosted until scandal brought them down.

C(mte and his wife Sirpuhe became friends with the Bakkers when the televangelist and his wife bought a vacation home here in 1984 and explored setting up a western center for their Fort m, S.C.-based PTL (for Praise the Lord or People That Love) ministry. They saw each other often over the years, but when Tammy Fayes addiction to prescription drugs and revelations of Jims sexual encounter with a church secretary forced them into exile here in March, the Bakkers cut off all contact with the Contes. As Will Rogers used to say, says Conte, a Presbyterian who never shared the Bakkers

evangelical faith, all 1 know about them now is what I read in the newspapers.

A small cadre of Bakker-watchers here, mostly journalists and local gossip, report seeing him only at two brief press conferences and a visit to a hair stylist. He is thought to be frequently out of town, conferring with advisers on his troubles, which now include a potential federal investigation of alleged financial irregularities at PTL.

Tammy Faye sightings, however, are frequent, and suggest that she has completed her rehabilitation program at the nearby Betty Ford Center for drug depndency and has returned to a favorite pastime, shop

ping. Veterans say she regularly p-pears in the towns stores aodreiteit' rants and seems fnendly, alert and unembarrassed by questions about her familys troubles. \

Desert Sun editor James M. Lycett, who has lived here since I960, wonders if the Bakkers, like nearly every Palm Springs resident with at least $1 million, will eventually leave the place for the sununer. I guess it < will depnd on if they are in hiding and all the other places they have turn out to be places they cant go, he says.

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Committee Backs Ban On Tobacco

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to snuff out the use of all tobacco products by

the Senate Children and Youth Conunittee after the penalty for vio-

I think its fine for somebody 18 years old to smoke or drink if they choose to do so because we are in the home of the free and the brave, said Sen. R.P. Bo Tbomas, D-Hender-son, who sponsored the biU. But somebody 6 or 8 or 9 years old is not really far enough along to make that kind of decision.

Thomas said his bill is intended to send a message to the young that chewing tobacco and snuff pose significant health threats. He said the Senate is likely to ajq^ve the bill because even the tobacco industry has few objections.

This is just S(nething to effec-tivdy onphasize that this stuff will get7Mi,hesaid.

Thonias said his bill would also make it clear that it is ill^l to sell any tobacco products to those under 18. The law now lurohibits cigarette sales to those under 17.

IN THE STATE

CPU Protest

RALEIGH (AP) - The United Mine Workers of America Wednesday picketed outside the Carolina Power & Light Co.s annual stockholders meeting, saying that CP&L sdd its intmrest in two Kentucky coal mines in violation of a contract agreement and cost woriiers their job.

Sherwood Smith, CP&L president and chief executive officer, re-sixmded to the charges from two United Mine Workers representatives, saying CP&L never fully owned or operated the two mines, the Leslie and Mclnnis coal mines in eastern Kenti^.

Smith said CP&L bought part interest in the two mines to ensure a source d low-sulfur coal but sold the mines in 1964 when r^atory agen-des would not allow CP&L to recover its assets from the mining operation.

Murder-Suidde

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Statesville man shot and killed his estranged wife, then killed himself Wedn^day, auttiorities said.

Dairel Dugger, 49, of Rt. 14, shot his wife, Jos^iine, at an automobile dealership were she worked, said Sgt. Jack Zimmerman of the Statesville Police Department. Police said Dugger then shot himself.

Mrs. Dugger, who had been working at the dealership for two years, sqiarated from her husband two months ago, friends said.

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - A Willow Springs man who pleaded guilty to trying to hire an undercover policeman to kill his wife was sentenced Wed-nesdav to six months in prison while his wife watched from the spectators section of a Wake Supenor courtroom.

D<mald Vanns wife, Jeannette Vann, continued supporting her husband despite the charge, defense attorney Richard N. Gusler told Judge Robert L. Farmer.

Vann, 21, pleaded guilty in February to solicitation to commit a felony.

Inlet Reopens

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. (kiast Guard has reopened Oregon Inlet, clearing the way for commercial fishing trawlers to resume using the Uteway to the Atlantic as spring fishing season begins.

Dredges cleared a navigable channel as much as 18 feet deep and more than 100 feet wide.

The inlet was closed to all navigation on March 11 because of severe shoaling problems triggered by a series of bad northeaster storms. It remained closed for 28 days during the height of the winter season.

W^ it was reopened in early April another storm hit, closing the inlet again until after Easter.

Election Suit

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -One of North Carolinas longest and most expensive voting rights suits reached a final settlement Wednesday, when the Elizabeth City City Council agreed to pay $80,000 in legal fees to two lawyers representing the NAACP.

After a 48-minute closed session, the (T-ril voted 80 to make the paym< to local attorneys Ronald tmiy and Harold' Banies. con-duding a four-year legal battle that

began nearly four years ago to change over changing electoral procedures in the city.

The decision concludes a dispute that began in August 1963, when the two lawyers filed suit in U.S. District Court, charging that the citys at-large voting procedure discriminated against minority candidates. At that time, no black had ever served on the City Council, even though blacks constituted 47 percent of the electorate.

Investigation

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Randolph County Grand Jury report presented in Superior Court has cited unsanitary conditions and overcrowding at the county jail.

The report, which followed an inspection of the facility by the grand jury, says the jail should be replaced or a new one built.

Randolph County Sheriff Robert Mason said county and sheriffs officials are doing all they can to help

alleviate problems including studying the construction of another facility. Mason insists the county is doing all it can to keep the jail clean and safe while keeping within state and federal guidelines.

IVF Pregnancy

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Officials with the North Carolina Reproductive Center at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro announced Wednesday the centers first viable pregnancy has been achieved.

Dr. Howard Mezer, spokesman for center, said the pregnancy had been accomplished throu^ the centers in vitro fertilization program.

Mezer said the expectant mother is a 28-year-old Greensboro resident who had not been able to conceive because of blocked Fallopian tabes. The names of the parents were withheld at their request.

In vitro fertilization is the process whereby mature human eggs are removed from a womans ovaries, placed in a Petri dish and then fertilized with the husbands sperm. Once an egg is fertilized, the embryo is implanted in the womans uterus to deelop.

Carter Visit

CHARLOTTE (AP) Former President Jimmy Carter will be in Charlotte July 27-31 to help the city build more housing for its low-in-come residents.

Carters visit will be an effort to help the Habitat for Humanity organization, which is part of an international organization Uiat builds low-cost housing for people who cant afford housing.

The Carter project is part of International House Raising Wedi, during which 250 worldwide Habitat locations will build houses.

Telescope

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at C^-pel Hill is planning a fund drive for sive new telescope that located on a mountain in

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Thomas said he was concerned about new varieties of snuff that these cowboys and race drivers and

that local

tobacco policies, but Thoi^ said only 33 or 34 school systems have used that responsibility to date.

And the other 90 or so should be ashamed they havent adopted this policy, he aoided.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, spaited sharp ob^ti(s whra he proposed extending the ban to everyone in public schools.

Wouldnt it also be a good idea to prohibit the adults that are around those students from using these products while in view of the students? he asked.

Sen. Jim Johnson, D-Cabarrus, said he supported the bill, but would not back an effort to tell adults what todo.

Hipps agreed not to offer an amendment to include adults but chided committee members, reminding them that the state motto is, To be, rather than to seem.

Cheks

Increase

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor said Southern workers took home paychecks for the year ending in Blarch 1987 that were an average of 2.6 percent higher than the same period of 1986.

The departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reported highest yearly wage and salary increases in the Northeast region of the United States, with an increase of 4.8 percent.

Wages increased by 2.6 percent in the Midwest region and 2.4 percent in the West. Wages were up across the nation by 3.2 percent for the year.

Above-average wage increases were reported for service industry employees and clerical and administrative support workers, the department saia. Employees in finance, insurance and real estate had decreases for the quarter.

The employment cost index for the South increased 0.5 percent for the first three months of 1967, the Labor Department also said. Compensation costs, which include wages, salaries and employer costs for employee benefits, were up by the same amount for the quarter and year.

The Southern region includes Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida,

Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

Workers Reinstated, Then Fired

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eleven employees of Mayland Technical (Allege who say they lost their jobs

reasons were reinstated to their jobs, then dismissed again after action by the schools trustees.

The Avery County colleges trustees voted to rescind the earlier dismissals only to fix a procedural problem, trustee attorney Garrett Bailey said Tuesday night.

Through letters Tuesday and Wednesday, they learned they again were dismissed.

Thou^ the trustees chairman and the college president have declined to comment on the latest moves, the trustees have said their dismissals stenuned from budget cuts and reorganization.

Many staff members and students said the dismissals were an attempt to rid the school of Democrats.

All but one of the 11 are Democrats. The lone Republican is Barbara McKinney, an English professor and director of the schools general education division who spoke against selecting Mayland President Virginia Foxx.

Ms. Foxx recommended the nonrenewals and said earlier this month that politics had nothing to do with her aecisi(m. Ms. Foxx, who until December worked in Republican Gov. Jim Martins administration, declined comment Wednesday. Trustee (Airman Richard Muri also declined comment, according to The (^rlotte Observer.

Three of the 11 say morale at the school, which serves Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties, is at an all-time low and that they feel crushed and betrayed by the board and the newly installed president.

There is a great deal of fear and wonder among the remaining people as to who will be next to be dismissed, according to Maylands admissions and registration director Pat Phillips, who lost her job.

Charlotte lawyer John Gresham represents the group and said he will pursue their claims of wrongful discharge.

The 11 represent about one-fourth of the colleges full-time professional staff.

Another of the 11, student affairs Dean Ronald McKinney, said the college of 700 students will be operating under an impossible situation.

Missionary Killed In Car-Bilce Wreck

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 21-y^r-old Mormon missionary was killed and another missionai^ was injured Tuesday when their bicycles were struck by a pickup truck, and a Fayetteville man was charged Wednesday with hit and run, the Highway Patrol said.

The patrol identified the man killed as Don A. Duplessis of Gonzalez, La. The injured man, Todd Ivan Andrus, 20, an Idaho native, was treated at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center and released.

Trooper J.A. Stiles said John Albert Puczylowski, 31, was charged with hit and run driving.

The two missionaries, who carried the title of elders, had been assigned to the Ralei^ Mission d the Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Saints for a two-year period, working in cities and communities in eastern Nmth Carolina.

A church official said the men had beo) in the FayettevUle area for about month.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE American Airlines chief executive, Robert Crandall, briefs news reporters after Wednesdays stockholders meeting in the Research Tri

angle Park. The meeting was picketed by members of a union representing airline employees. (AP Laserphoto)

American Airlines Reects Comparable Worth Study

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) The chairman of the board of American Airlines said his company opposes a comparable worth study becau% it implied that a different opinion was of more credence than current standards.

The companys opposition, expressed by chairman Robert Crandall, might have been Uie basis for the decision by stockholders Wednesday to reject a union-backed resolution for a comparable worth study that would compare the wages female- and minority-dominated jobs with similar work done predominantly by males and whites.

Crandall said he opposed the notion because it seemed to try to set aside the judgment of the marketplace in favor of some other judgment. He said the company could not remain competitive if it did not let the marketplace determine wages.

I would remind you that market factors for many years said the work of black people was worth nothing, one employee said.

Only 7.7 percent of the shares voted for the study .

The meeting of stockholders was held at the Sheraton Imperial Center in Research Triangle Park, only a few miles away from Americans new $120 million hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport, which is scheduled to open in three weeks.

While members of Americans flight attendants union questioned Crandall inside the meeting, a group of about 35 flight attendants, most of them in uniform, picketed outside the hotel.

About 20 uninformed employees were among the 100 stockholders at the meeting. They questioned the selection of the Research Triangle Park for the annual meeting and asked if the company was trying to avoid the large number of union workers at ite Dallas-Fort Worth headquarters.

The employees also questioned the honesty and credibility of American, in saying that 1,000 new jobs would be created by the hub. They said many of those jobs would go to company employees seeking transfers to the new hub.

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbulb for 10 hours.

Crandall said he did not know how many jobs would go to North Carolina residents because it would depend on the number of current employees who decide to transfer. He also said the Triangle was one of a half-dozen sites undfer cmisideration for a reservations center.

Negotiations to revise the contract with flight attendants began in August 1986 and went under federal mediation earlier this spring. After a 30Klay cooling off period tiut ended April M, American implemented the provisions of its last contract proposal.

The company has operated a two-tier payroll plan that paid older American employees more than workers who joined the company after 1963 when cost-cutting forced by deregulation was imposed.

Americans new pay plan, to take effect July 1, would increase the starting pay of flight attendants from $972 to $1,250 a month. But the union wants the starting pay returned to $1,340 a month, the amount paid in 1983.

Pickets Wednesday chanted Two-tier must go as they marched in front of the hotel.

I take no special pride in paying people less than they want to make, Crandall said. It is the level of compensation established by the marketplace which you would like to have higher and I would not object to havehi^er.

Crandall said American had chosen after deregulation not to take the approach used by Continental and other airlines, which reorganized under federal bankruptcy laws and cut its employees wages.

Cbluiinafiutllr

He said American decided it would be better for long-time employees to leave I their pay and benefits alone and give them grater job security in exchange for being allowed to hire new employees at lower wages.

Weo uke to have a ratified agreement, Crandall told union president Pat Gibbs, who was at the meeting. We hear senior attendants saying things are pretty good and they want their wages, benefits and lifestyle left alone, while at the same time we hear junior attendants saying they want more money.

During a stockholder question session, Crandall was asked if American would consider banning smoking on its flights.

We have looked seriously on other occasions to see if we could move ahead of other airlines in prohibiting smoking on some of our flints, Crandall said. But a survey of our customers showed that non-smoking passengers are not willing to delay very long to get on a non-smoking plane. Smokers, on the other hand, wUl resist vigorously getting on a non-smoking plane.

Crandall also reminded stockhokt-ers they were meeting in the heart of tobacco country.

Such a smoking ban in this new hub in this part of ^ world would be seen as American moving adversely on peoples ability to make a living,*^ Crandall said.

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A^O Tlw Drtly Reflector. Qrnvllle. N.C._Thuidy.Mv21.1QB7Motorists Face Maze Of Confusing Speed Limits

By KATHY EYRE : Associated Press Writer

fifotorists excuses about not understanding the varying 5^ph and 65 mph speed limits on Americans interstates wont save most of them from speeding tickets this Memorial Day weekend, say officials around the nation.

TThere will not be speed traps, but were going to be visible and let motorists know we mean what we say, Tennessee Safetv Commissioner Robert Lawson said, noting switches from 55 mph to 65 mph will be clearly marked.

Tennessee is one of 25 states that have increased the limit to 65 mph on rural portions of their interstates.

On April 2, Congress gave states the option of boosting their speed limits on all interstate stretches except those running throi^ cities with populations over 50,000. Fourteen states stiU are considenng the option.

Although states have been converting to 65 m[di for almost two months, widespread confusin about tiie change is expected this weekend, the traditional start of the summer vacation season, said Mike Right, national

spokesman for the American Automobile Association.

'*As people be^ to make their outings outside of the urban areas anof cross state lines, theyre going to encounter a real hopscotch of various speed laws. Right said by telephone from his St. Louis office. We expect to hear some grumbling.

The grumbling already has begun in some states like Washington, which has had a 65 mph limit since April 28 on 512 of its 719 interstate miles.

Several motorists caught speeding on parts of the Interstate 5 corridor through urban areas have told officers they believed the 65 mph limit applied to all interstates, said Washington State Patrol spwesman Bill Burkett.

Theres a learning curve included in any new change in the law, he said. Some people are unbelievably confused. Some think, If I dont see skyscrapers. Im not in an urban area.

Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich has said confusion about varying speed limits is a major reason he refuses to adopt the 65 mpn option in his ktate.

I think its going to be a mess, Peroich said.

The confusion has gone beyond the mterstates. For example, Nevada reports more speeding on the states U.S. highways, since it increased the speed limit to 65 mph for rural interstates last month.

People didnt understand it applied oidv to the interstates and not to other roads, said Nevada Transportation Director Garth Dull.

Dull noted that Nevada has hundreds of miles of straight-as-a-shot highway through empty desert, and was the last state to post any speed limit on outiying highways.

Dull and officials in several other states said problems should fade as drivers become educated about the new speed limits.

Several offcials said they backed the 65 mph limit partly because they felt it would leave a better impression on tourists and other visitors who like the higher limit in other states.

We would prefer to be in line with neighboring states,

said Capt. Larry Overby, director of research and pl^ ning for the North Carolina Hi^av Patrol. It creates ^lems for the motoring public when they come out of

65 and come into a reduced speed zone. And It would eliift-

inate tte idea in the minds of a lot of the motoring people that you have speed traps.

North Carolina lawmakers passed a bill this month to let state Department of Transportation officials r^ the speed limit on rural sections. Department officials say new limits will be posted in 60 to 90 days on sections deemed safe at the higher speed.

Other states, particularly in the East, seem determined to retain the 55 mph speed umit on all interstates.

New York Gov. Mario Cuomo has said he would veto legislation increasing the speed limit, even though the state has 920 miles of interstate eligible for the 65 mph

fteaignatinn

Cuomo says the lower limit and a mandatory seat belt law passed during his first term in office have dramatically reducM highway fatalities.

Two Crewmen Killed In Crash

STUMPY POINT, N.C. (AP) -Two Navy crewmen were killed Wednesday night when their A-6E In-tipder filter jet crashed at the Navys bombing range here.

Tte victims were identified as the pilot, Lt. Bruce E. Pommer, 25, of Mbrritt Island, Fla., and the bom-badier-navigator, Lt. James D. Hkks, 25, of Staten Island, N.Y., said Ensign Scott Miller, a Navy spokesman in Norfolk, Va.

The crash crews and the Navy investigation teams are now at the soene. The area has been sealed off, S^ersaid.

He did not know if the bodies of the victims had been recovered.

Harry Mann, bombing range spmwisor, said rescue crews had reached the scene early this morning.

j Were still working on it, Mann said in a telephone interview early tltis morning. Weve been lookiim allni^t.

Cmdr. Jolene Keefer, a Navy spokeswoman in Norfolk, said rescue crews started toward the crash site after the Navy jet went down at about 8:15 p.m.

Mann said the jet went down in a heavily wooded area, and was spotted by a helicopter about two hours after it crashed.

The search for the victims was called off at 1 a.m. and resumed at daylight.

Ms. Keefer said it was not unusual for the bomber to be flying ni^t runs.

Sometimes we do it at night, she said. This is the main bombing range for this part of the coast.

The jet was part of Attack Squadron 85, based at Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, Va., she said.

Mann said weather conditions were basically calm at tlm time of the crash.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending May 15.

House

THE NATIONAL DEBT - The House voted 296 for and 124 against to extend the current national debt ceiling of $2.32 trillion until July 17, so that the gov-emmmit can issue securities, pay its bills and stay out of default.

The measure (HR 2360) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Bob Michel, R-Dl., said the borrowing authority is needed to keep our government financially afloat. *

Opponent Arthur Ravenal, R-S.C., a freshman, said I just got here. I did not make this mess, and I am not going to vote for any extensions of the debt ceiling.

Members voting yes wanted to extend the debt ceiling.

North Clarolina members voting yes were Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Clarke.

Voting no were Neal and Ballenger.

JoiKs did not vote.

STAR WARS FUNDINGThe House voted 219 for and 199 against to lower missile defense research and development funding in fiscal 1968 to $3.1 billion, $420 million under this years level and far below the $5.7 billion requested by the Reagan administration for its Star Wars Strategic Defense Initiative.

The allocation is part of the $289 billion 1988 defense authorization bill (HR 1748) that remains under debate pending votes on dozens of amendments. Final spending authority will be set later in a House-Senate conference.

Supporters of the cut said it sets the stage for a compromise with the Senate that wili result in 1988 Star Wars spending at about this years level.

Ol^ent John Kasich, R-OMo said the move mortally wounds the whole SDI program.

Members vo^ yes favored less Star Wars spending.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, and Clarke.

Voting no were Lancaster, Oible, McMillan and Ballenger.

Jones did not vote.

THE MX MISSILE - By a vote of 184 for and 239 against, the House failed to block the basing of MX nuclear missiles on special railroad trains. The vote rejected an amendment to the defense authorization bill (above) to delete the $2M million allocated for the rail project in fiscal 1988.

The trains are to be kept on muitary bases except during crises, when they would be dispersed to be made less vulnerable to attack. The MX, the most powerful U.S. weapon, now is deployed in hard silos.

Dennis Hertel, D-Mich., a supporter of blocking the mobile MX said rail basing is the back door to having additional MX missiles.

Opponent William Dickinson, R-Ala., called the amendment a thinly veiled attempt to kUl the MX.

Members voting yes opposed putting the MX on rails.

Representatives from North Carolina voting yes were Price, Rose, and Clarke.

Those voting no were Valentine, Lancaster, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, and Ballenger.

Jones did not vote.

Senate

^W DEBT LIMIT - By a vote of 58 for and 36 against, the Senate gave final Congressional approval of legislation (HR 2360) raising the Treasurys borrowing authority to $2.32 trillion through July 17. This followed House paisage of the bill (above).

|ifot only did this head off major problems when the old debt ceiling expired May 15, it gave President Reagan and leaders of both parties on Capitol Hill time to n^otiate imj^ements in the federal bu^et process and a toughen-I of the imperiled Gramm-Rudman-HoUings deficit reduction law.

in(oft

Senators voting yes favored higher federal borrowing authority.

Teny Sanford, D, voted yes, Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

FSLIC BAIL-OUT- By a vote of 37 for and 62 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to streamline a pending bail-out of the insolvent Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., which insures $900 billion in savings and loans debits.

the amendment sought to limit the bill (HR 27) to a $7.5 billion, two-year recapitalization of FSLIC. Its rejection left the rescue coupled with legislation tadose the banking law loophole that permits s(Hlled '^non-bank banks to flemish, and to deny expanded authoritv for traditional banks.

The bill was sent to conference with House legislation dealing only FSLIC.

Amendment sponsor Jake Gam, R-Utah. said every day we delay, we trmid closer to a disastrous situation regarding FSLIC and those it protects.

Opponent William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Congress should not squander a chance to act now on the non-bank bank lo^ole.^

Senotors voting yes wanted to strip the ^LIC bail-out of extraneous provi-

ON TOO SOONSeven-year-old Mandy Bray expresses her surprise as she realizes she has stepped on stage one song too soon during a violin concert in Slidell, La. Mandy, a first-year student playing in her biggest recital, didnt know the song. (AP Laserphoto)

Hong Kong Becomes Major Farm Patron

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tiny Hong Kong, a total area of 412 square miles, has 6 million inhabitants who are turning into some of the best customers of tiie American farmer.

And one of their big U.S. imports is a product usually identified with the Orient: $29.8 million worth of ginseng.

According to Michael L. Humphrey, who is the Agriculture Departments chief representative there, Hong Kong serves another function as a conduit to introduce U.S. products and technology to potential buyers in China, its neighbor, historical homeland and future administrator.

Hong Kong was a market for nearly $396 million worth of U.S. agricultural products last year. In addition to giijseng, a root used medicinally by the Chinese, other U.S. exports to Hong Kong include oranges, ^0.4 million; poultry meat, $38.1 million; tobacco, $28.9 million; grapes, $14.5 million; and wheat, $14 million.

Still others includes apples, beer, beef, mink skins, lettuce, melons, cattle hides, eggs, poultry feed, poultry feed, cotton, lemons, soups and refined corn oil.

|It is important to recognize that China was Hong Kongs main trading partner in 1986, with two-way trade totaling more than $18 billion (U.S.),

South

Kong is the porta

est financial focon

a 17 percent increase over 1985, Humphrey said.

Additionally, Hong Kong is the worlds fourth largest financial center and the 10th largest trading partner of the United States, he said. About 800 U.S. companies have offices and representatives there.

Humphreys report is included in a forthcoming June issue of Foreign Agriculture magazine published by the departments Foreign Agricultural Service. Most of tiie issue is about Hong Kong and its agricultural trade.

In another article, M. Kathryn Ting, who is assistant a^icultural officer in Hong Kong, said U.S. agricultural sales to the British crown colony have almost doubled in the last 10 years. But there have been sharp changes in the mix of commodities sold.

For example, she said, U.S. sales of cotton to Hong Kong, which totaled $150 million in 1980, dropped to only $1.7 million in 1986. Grain and feed exports also have declined in recent years.

"One the other hand, U.S. exports of food items have grown by 17 percent since 1980, Ms. Ting said. U.S. exporte of poultry and poultry products increased by over W percent.

Last years U.S. shipments included about $130 million worth of fresh produce, a 45 percent share of the overall Hong Kong market for produce.

'ord voted no, Helms voted yes.

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Where It's 65

By The Associated Press Motorists can now drive 65 mph on sections of interstates in 24 states, according to a 50-state survey by The Associated Press.

Three states have passed legislation op^ for 65 mph but their new speed limit has yet to become effective, 15 states are still considering the 65 mph option, six appear to have rejected the proposal and two states dont have the qition.

Here is a list of the status of the 65 mph option in states in the Southeast, plus the number of rural interstate miles eligible for the hi^r speed limit andf the total nunmer ot interstate miles within each state: -FLORIDA: 65 mph limit in effect since April for 829 of 1,338 miles.

-GEORGIA: The Legislature doesnt meet until January, which would be the earliest a 65 mph proposal could be considered; 900 of 1,225 miles could qualify.

-NORTH CAROLINA: Lawmakers enacted legislation this month to raise the speed limit to 65

mph on only about half of the 650 eligible miles out of 850 miles of interstate. The new speed limit wont be posted for 60 to 90 days because state officials are stUl evaluating which stretches of highway can handle it.

-SOUTH CAROLINA: The House has passed a bill raising the spe^ limit to 65 mph but the legislation is bogged down in the Senate. The earliest it could come up in Senate is May 26. There are approximately 800 miles of interstate in South Carolina, but state officials wont estimate how many miles theyll recommend be raised to 65 mph.

-TENNESSEE: 65 mph signed into law May 8 and state crews plan to finish posting new speed limit signs before Memorial Day on about 800 of 1,069 miles.

-VIRGINIA: The Legislature probably wont consider the issue until its next regular session in January; 832 of 1,044 miles are eligible.

Automatic Controls Proposed For Trains

WASHINGTON (AP) - Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole is proposing that all passenger and freight trains in the Northeast Corridor cany sophisticated devices to automatically stop trains moving at unsafe speeds.

If the plan had been in effect in January, it might have averted the Arntrak-CcHurail collision that killed 16 people near Chase, Md., Mrs. Dole said in announcing the plan Wednesday.

The proposal, unless modified during a 30-day comment period, means Conrail, the Delaware and Hucteon, Providence and Worcester and tiie Southeastern Pennsylvania Transition Authority must fit their locomotives with special receivers.

The receivers decode a signal emitted by the rail. If the engineer ignores a signal to reduce spe<^, the trains brakes are applied automatically.

A fatal collision between an Am-trak train and a Conrail train might have been avoided with automatic train control, Mrs. Dole said, noting the critical need for improved safety devices on trains operating in the heavily traveled Northeast Corridor.

FROM SHARP MINDS ICOME SHARP PRODUCTS'

In the accident, investigators said the Conrail train slid through signals telling it to slow down or stop and went into the path of the 12-car Am-trak train.

Amtrak locomotives already are equipped with Automatic Train Control devices, but Conrail locomotives are not.

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North

ByJIMDRINKARO Associated Presg Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Contra leader Adolfo Calero was shut out of

MILLIONS Contra leader Adolfo Calero gestures while testifying before the joint Housemate panels investigating the Iran^ontral affair in Wa^^ on Wednesday. Calero said Lt. Col. OUver North, as an aide with the NatiMal Security CouncU, helped the rebels obtain more than $33 million in contributions and weapons. (AP Laserphoto)

Oliver L. North, aocmxOng to testimony presented to congressional in-vesl^tors.

"Inis man (Calero) was kept mostly in the dait after he arranged independently to buy $5.3 million worth of weapons through retired Army Maj. (jen. John K. Singlaub in June 1965 at a lower price than CJalero had been paying, Sen. William Cohen, R-Bbdne, said Wednesday.

The House-Senate investigating omimittees are focusing in increasing detail on the Nicaraguan rebels sources and spending of money, and they planned to call as witnesses today a ranel of three Americans who have donated to the cause of the (Contras: Joseph Coors, Ellen Garwood and William OBoyle.

Calero, leader of the largest rebel fighting force, had been receiving a

_ coordinating Contra aid firom Us 0^ at the National Security Council.

Singlaub contacted Calero in the spring of 1965 and worked out a virtual half-price deal for small arms and ammunition.

He got no new equipment from ^ summer of 1965 on, Cohen said, tts very dear thatas of August 1965 hes no longer receiving that money.

At that point, Cohen said, arrangements were being made to sell U.S. arms to Iran, and paymenti uxim those sales later were cnannel ed to Secord, who used some of the

But Calero on Wednesday told the

military aid to the Contras, Abrams

became Sin^ubscUef contact in efforts

to solidt Contra aid other countries.

money from

.Singtenhfffiid

In other testimony. Calero said: Nortti asked him in the spring of

-North once hdd Urn he was out on a ttmb in his Contra support a^ tivities. Asked to etab^rate, Cdero add, **wk, thatliewassodedlcated, knot, that he ooukL in Us en-ihLheliad

1965 for money to use in a coverTef-1 free U.S. hostages in Lebanon,

you knot, t ttMBiasmiiecoohLU careUl, or sometU like that

tobeve7

fortto

and Calero ultimate^ gave him $90,000 in travelers checb. Committee investigators received the canceled checks over the weekend, and found that North personaUy signed cheeks worth $2,440, cashing some at food and other retaU stores andusingonetobuy two snow tires.

-He had more than 50 meetings with Nttth over a two-year period to

-It was a revelation when Secord testified last week that he had

chsrged a 20 percent to 30 percent markup. He SI

He said he was aUe to get

some weapons from Siiglsub Ur half

the price he had been paying Secord. -ife had approached a country-

identified by sources as Taiwan - for

8 CTirtrihiitroB

I after Congress cut off

militara aid to his army in October miati

country later gave b million to the Contras, but deposited it

House^te panels investigating the Iran-Contra affair thathebew

little of the airlift effbrt, mid at (me point complained to Nbrth that the service was lousy.

w-tM vvw H >vvv-jvcu puiUM W ^ am wi^ywaweae at

keep him advised of Nicaraguan mil- into an account controlled fay Secord,

itara developments and the Contras and it is unclear whether the money

1. ... ....... ever was used to help the Contras,

I expected it to be a lot more efficient,) said

steady flow of $1 million or mcne per ith ' -

Sin^ub, also appearing before the Wednesday, portrayed

mon

from Saudi Arabia. Calero at

first used the money to buy weapons through retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richanl V. Secord. The Secora connection had been made by North, who

committee on Wc ___ ^

Elliott Alnmns, assistant s(iiry of state for inter-American affairs, as haying a far larer role in the Contra aid effort than AlMmms has ac-

tawwWged. By the spring of 1986, during the congressional ban on U.S.

, he said. He live or six times with former CIA Director William J. Casey, whom he referred to as Uncle Bill, and met with President Reagan three or four times. He said he did not discuss Contra aid with Reagan.

-The Contras intent has always been overthrow of the Sandinista government, and not the interdiction of arms to Salvadoran leftists, as the U.S. government said during the early stages of military aid.

Cohen said.

Secord, his business partner Albert Hakim and Iranian arms

North Spent Contra Money On Tires, Food, Hosiery

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of tlK money that was collected for the Nicaraguan (Contra war was spent by Lt. Col. Oliver N(Hth (m snow tires and in grocery stores and hosiery shops, according to documents and testimony.

North asked Omtra leader Adolfo

told him he needed money for a project to rescue Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

Calero said he never asked how the money was spent, but assumed it was for the hostage effort and to support Contra leaders from other Nicaraguan factions, as he and North had once discussed.

the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.

Im sure there is an explanation for that, Calero said of the snow tire

North did give $25,000 of the Contra

money

I did give ( to Drug

Enforcement Ad-

- ,-- , MUWIT WUW.MHUVU V|^iaUVC9 lUVUIVCU m a

purdiase, noting that it never snows hostage-rescue program, committee

in Niraraoiia urllArtt hie ... inv.M.MM.

But it would not have been politically sound f(Hr (Valero to make

m Nicaragua where his forces are fighting to overthrow the leftist San-

investigatorssaid.

those payments himself because the leaders would think they were

Any expenditure of the travelers checks by N(x1h or other government officials for personal use could raise

_________ <lst>ons about violation of a federal

wortii $2,440rdocuments^rdle^^ filili worth of puniases at grocery ^ government

come with mSney f^ private

ly-

Calero for $90,000 in the spring 1965, at personally signe(i checks

of But the checks North

eluded $340 that was

1 signed cashed

fer

Another $30,000 was spent in ments to a handful (rf Cmtra who wore not part of Cabros Nicaraguan Democratic Force.

othorL ______ ^

depMdent on is. So he gave N^ the money and assumed he was

Manucher Ghorbanifar filed a motion in the highest court in Switzerlat on Wednesday seelting to block release of bank records to U.S. investigators.

That is not the act of a man whos seeking to he cooperative, said Senate committee member Warren Rudman,R-N.H.

Secord had told the congressional committees he probably would waive any objections to release of the records and would help return $8 million to the U.S. government.

Secord had told the committees two weeks ago that some $3.5 miHkn from the Iran arms sales had gone to the (^tras, but Caleros records show virtuallv all the money the Contras recrived directly came from a foreign government identified by sources as Saudi Arabia.

Secord also had testified that North

dispensing it to other Contra leaded. Norths associate. Robert Owen,

had been concerned about reports of corruption among Contra leaders

Calero, who as head of the largest ofCon-

has testified he delivered mimey fixnn N(wth to as many as 10 (Contra

on the IranContra aiffair show Aside from the small number of

diecks signed by North himself, the d me m(Miey went to a

lions share project to rescue Americans held hostage in Lebanon and in payments to other Contra leaders, committee investigators indicated.

in suburban Washington, inelnding $100 at Nati(al Tire Wholesalers in Tysons Corner, Va., and $20 at Parklane Hosiery, also in Tysons (Corner, the conunittee documents show.

come with sources.

Calero said he trusted North to

spend the m(mey on a good cause, but said the only specifics B

rebel army had total control of tra finances, said travelers checks were used for convenience.

Of $33 milli(Hi the (^tras raised

and routed some of the aid through contractors such as inorderi

Some of the travelers checds Calero gave North were cashed Calero had never heard

1 moora

________________1 hinwAlf

' to make the money more a^ countable.

nMinlft

pwinv

saidM

his attorney Josqrii PortiHmdo

Caloro told the conunittee that North, then a White House aide, had

Another $1,880 went for hotels, airfare and other miscellany including: $1,000 for Pan American Airways, $20 to Delta Airways, $500 to Financial America at Miami Airport and $50 to

- North had

mentioned was the hostage effort.

The way he explained to me the necessity, I considered it necessara for me to make a decision. My decision was to give this money, Calero said. I felt deeply for these people who had been kidnapped.

w* Tvu utiuiuu luc vuiiiroa rolara \ vawvwv.

from mid-1984 totbe be^joingof this Norths secretary,

year, some $3 million was snent in Hall, spent a small amount at a

the f<Min of travelers checks.

He said he imagined North was making payments to leaders of other Contra factions, because he and North had discussed the idea that the FDN should help out those indiridu-

Hearings To Recess For Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional investigation into the Iran-Contra affair wiD be interrupted for at least a week in early June when President Reagan attends a seven-nation economic summit.

Its not good form to be doing anything derogatory while hes out of the country, said one committee staff monber, speaking only on (xmdition of anonymity.

The House and Senate committees announced the break will begin sometime after completion of the fint phase of hearings, which deals with aid to the Nicaraguan Contras. Hearings are scheduled to resume June 16.

Tto president is leaving June 3 for

L.^___*11_____ .

American Motors Accepts Higher Chrysler Proposal

fast-food store; Capitol Hill lobbyist Dan Kuykendall was reimbursed for the airfare of a French dignitary who met with members d Congress before a vot on Contra aid; and funds were received by Richard MiDer, a puUic relations consultant who has ided guilty to conspiracy to lud the U.S. goveninmnt bv us-

After Wednesdays bearing, the Senate investigating committee voted to grant limited inununity from prosecution to three more witnesses: Carl R. Spitz Channell, Richard Miller and a third person associated with their private, cod-servative fund-raising network.

inga tax-exempt tomdation to solicit weapons funds for the Contras

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS 756-8992

By JAMES RISEN

L.A. Timet-Wasliingtoa Post Newsservice

DETROIT After more than two months delay, American Motors finally agreed to be acquired by Chrysler after the No. 3 automaker its offer, AMC announced

^ French gwernment, which owns certainly have to try to renegotiate

siaa5

Venice, Italy, wlre be will prepare it. He wiU

to the June 8-10 summit. ___

return to Washington June 12 after stops in Berlin and Bonn. He will be mreting on trade and monetary issues with the leaders of Canada, France, Great Britain, Germany, It^ and Japan Tnecommitte

vednesda AMCs board of directors, which had been studyii^ Chryslers takeover proposal since March, said Wednrday that it approved a deal under which Chrysler will buy all of AMCs outstanding shares not held by Renault, the French automaker, to$4.50pershare.

(IrijMy, Chrysler had offered non-Renault shareholders $4.00 worth of Chrysler stock for each AMC share. The higher price, which will also come in the form of Chrysler

vided subsidies for an AMC plant in Ontario, also must pass on the deal.

We hope that final approvals can be obtained quickly,^ Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca said Wednesday.

Industry observers have given mixed reviews to (toyslers plan to acquire AMC ever since the deal was announced March 9.

While Chrysler will obtain AMCs profitable Jeep division and a new assembly plant in Canada, it will be saddled with $767 million in AMC debt and a passenger car lineup that is so weak that AMC is now in dangor of being driven out of the U.S. car market.

A new report from J.D. Power & Associates, a respected automotive

toe stiiiggling company with some of toe highest labor costs anywhere in the auto industry.

Enough Arrests

stock, will increase the value of the * 'Z'^

non-Renault portion of toe deal from

- -3 committees will use the time to prepare for the second phase of hearings, on the Iran arms sales, and the

Guiniven a Chrvsto attractive passenger

car models compete directbTwilhl*. isting (toysler products.

ejected testimony of Adm. John M. Poindexter, a former National Secu-rite Adviser.

1 previous inquiry that was potentially embarrassing to a presidept was similarly suspended. The Wateigate heai^ were halted for a week in June 1973 when Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was in Washington to meet with President Mxon.

to John ------

spokesman

Meanwhile, CTirysler also increased the yield on m million worth of notes it agreed in March to pay Renault in exchange for its 46.1 per-rent stake in AMC. Chrysler saW the interest rate on the 8-year notes it will pay to Renault in exchange for its 46.1 percent stake in AMC has been increased to 9.75 percent from 8 percent.

Chmlers board of directors met late Wednesday and approved the final agreement with AMC and Renault.

(toysler shareholders do not need

Meanwhile, Chrysler will almost

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Ab-bie Hoffman, returning to his hometown to niark the 20th anniversary of Prospect House, a social service agency they helped fout here, says hes not interested in getting arrested anytime soon.

Hoffm^, 50, a former member of the Chicago Seven and chief spokesman to the Yii^ie movement, said he has been arrested 42 times. Thats enough for now, said Hoffman.

His latest arrest was at the University of Bfassachusetts in Amherst during a November protest against recruiters for the Central Intelligence Agency.

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to ai^ve toe acquisition, but it It be voted on by AMC stockholders. AMC said it planned to hold its

must I

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Thuredey.Mw21.19eyBarriers Block U.S.-Canada Accord

By BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) Canadian restrictions on foreign investment have emerged as a major obstacle to a landmark free-trade agreement with the United States.

During three days of talks that ended Wednesday at Meech Lake, Quebec, chief U.S. negoti^r Peter Murphy told reporters mre wiU be no accord unless Capaoa agrees to put the investment is^ on the table.

Were making some progress, but I must tell you its tough, he said at the end of the session. There are a lot of major difficulties.

Canadian negotiator Simon Reisman said it was unlikely the two sides could complete a draft treaty by the end of June, as originally hoped.

Atlanta Is Top Choke For Business

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - AUanta is the best major metropolitan area in which to locate a business, and Detroit the worst, according to a national survey of corporate leaders.

Atlanta received an excellent rating from 33 percent of the executives surveyed who were familiar with the area as a business location, the highest percentage of the 30 cities surveyed. It received a poor rating of only 3 percent, less than any otier city.

&n Diego came in second with a 19 percent excellent grade and a 4 percent poor grade, followed by Tampa, 19 percent excellent and 5 percent poor; Los Angeles, 19 percent excellent and 5 percent poor; Boston, 18 percent exceUent and6 percent poor; and Chicago, 18 percent excellent and 7 percent poor. At the bottom of the scale, Detroit was rated excellent by 5 percent of those questioned and poor by 23 percent. The other of the five least-desirable areas in which to locate a business were said to be Cleveland, Miami, New Orleans and Milwaukee.

Ck)rporate leadership appears to have a love-hate relationship with New York, with 18 percent of the executives rating it excellent and an equal percentage rating it poor. The dty ranked seventh overall.

Houston, boom city of the 1970s, was rated 22nd overall, with an 8 percent excellent grade and a 27 percent poor grade. But it joined Dallas-Fort Worth as one of the top two places where business was thought most likely to improve.

Executives rated access to domestic markets as the most important factor in deciding where to locate an office, and access to international customers or clients as the least important.

Other criteria cited in ranking the cities included quality of public schools, affordable housing, and a low crime rate.

The survey of 403 chief executive officers was compiled by Louis Harris and Associates and sponored by CXishman & Wakefield, the real estate firm.

UNC Protest

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP j- About 500 secretaries and clerical workers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill turned out for a midday protest Wednesday.

The workers want the school to

come up with the $2 million in wages nted I........

granted them last fall by the State Personnel Office.

But UNC administration officials told the workers that although the State Personnel Office granted the raises, it didnt tell the university where to get the money to actually pay for the raises.

Guilty Plea

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The former general manager of the Caswell Messenger has pleaded guilty to 18 counts of embezzlement from the weekly newspaper.

Under a plea bargain arrangement, Melinda M. Dodson, 32, of Ruffin pleaded guilty to embezzling approximately $12,000 from the Messenger between February 1986 and February 1987.

She was sentenced in Caswell County Superior Court to 150 days in prison ana five years probation. She was ordered to pay restitution of $12,297 to Womack Publishing Co. and Wachovia Bank.

License Check

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -State officials say 25 percent of the commercial clam fishermen checked during a recent enforcement effort did not have valid shellfishing licenses available.

And 50 percent of those without a license with them had no record of urchase of a license at. the brehead City office, said Edward

McCby, d^ty director of the North Carolina Division of

Marine Fish-

enes.

The United States wants Canada to drop most, if not all, of its investment

review procedures and restrictions <m American investors.

But at a time when Canada plans to acquire nuclear-powered submarines to assert its sovereignty over Arctic waters disputed by Washington, foreign ownership of Canadian business is a politically sensitive topic.

Opposition members of Parliament accused Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys Conservative government of planning to cave in to the U.S. demands, but ministers in charge denied it.

Cnadians want to know when the ovemment will stop selling out ada, said New Democratic Par

ty leader Ed Broadbent, who opposes free trade and wants Mulroney to block U.S.-based Amoco Corp.s planned $3.8 billion takeover of debt-ridden Dome Petroleum, based in Calgary.

The investment issue has been sihunering for months but made headlines when Bruce Smart, U.S. undersecretary of commerce, said in a recent Toronto speedi that trade cannot be free if investment is restricted.

Mulroneys government has agreed to discuss trade-related investment questions but not the complete abohtion of investment control.

Reisman said Wednesday the two, sides have set up a working group on

trade-related investment issues, such as export conditiims, local hiring and procurement.

But Murphy said that did not go far enough. Working groups dont move things forward. You have to have some results, he said.

IronicaUy, Canada already has a relatively open investment climate, as Trade Minister Pat Carney told Parliament. We have attracted record-breaking levels of foreign investment that have created jobs in this country, she said.

Mulroney has replaced the previous governments Foreign Investment Review Agency with Investment Canada, wich encourages capital to enter the country.

ady, many of Canals biggest

companies are U.S. subsidiaries, and Americans account for three-quarters of foreign investment, which reached a record $5.1 billion last year.

Canadians account for 9 percent of foreign investment in the United States.

Nevertheless, Investment Canada is required to review acquisitions worth $3.75 million or more, and the government restricts takeovers in the energy, publisl^, film and other cultural mdustries.

Mulroney first profXMied bilteral trade talks as a means preserving and creating jobs

Canada, where unemphyment side prosperous Ontario ranges ftOp

The American side wants to establish the principle of free flow of investment in an accord with Canada that wiU serve as a beacon against protectionism worldwide.

10 to 20 percent. ^

About 80 percent of the annual fill billion in trade between the twoooo* tries is duty-free, but both have m tensive non-tariff barriers. m

Another major sticking point in t^ talks is Canadas demand for || dispute settlement mechanise bypassing U.S. countervailing aiM anti-dumping penalties.

The talks b^an in May 19661 a Congressional fast-track that expires next January, that, Reagan would have to return I Congress for a new mandate.

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Thursday. May 21.1967NASA Announces Pared Down 1988 Schedule

By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

engines are fired for 20 seconds while the ship is held to the pad.

et*n A SIX. .pijg jg g pgflggtjon Qf tjjg difficulties the Unit-

The new launch target date, the exact day to be announced later, extoids the post-Chaltenger shuttle grounding by about four months. The National AeitHiautics and Space Administration had animnncf^ target dates twice before - July 1987 and Feb. 18,1988 -but was forced by shuttle me tlwn.

This new taruet date reflects the decision, announced in April, to perform two major systems tests prior to flight, the space agency said Wednesday.

One of the tests involves filling the external tank with fiM for a simulated launch countdown; the other is a flight readiness exercise in which the shuttles three main

ed States is ha^^ re-entering the international competition in space. There have b^n no U.S. manned flights since the Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff on Jan. 28,1986, killing the seven crew memters.

Because (tf the shortage of launch capacity the accident caused, the space agency last October knocked 25 commercial ^yloads from its shuttle cargo schedule, announcing it would honor only 19 contracts.

Since then, the Soviet Union and China have begun aggressively to market their rockets for satellite deliveries, the Eun^n c(msortium Ariane is booked for years ahead, and the Japanese are preparing to enter the market.

NASA also issued a cargo manifest in October that

years to mihtary use; 47 percent for NASAs scientific and in-house work, and only 12 percent for commercial, foreign government and other U.S. government civil space ne^, suchas weather satellites.

The new schedule calls for three launches next year and seven in 1989, instead of eight.

Safely returning the space shuttle to flight is NASAs highest priority, said the space agencys administrator, James C. Fletcher. Our revised plan for space shuttle recovery is ambitious and assumes that we will successfully complete our test and processing objectives.

Hauck said the additional time will also allow testing of a tractor rocket escape sratem that he hopes will be aboard the spacecraft. Such a system could only be used if the shuttle were in stable, low-level flightsuch as just before a ditching in the ocean. It would not have heli the crew of the Challenger, which blew up shortly liftoff when a rocket booster ruptured.

Others scheduled to be on the first flight are pilot

Richard 0. Covey, and mission specialists John M. Lounge, David C. Hilmers and George Pinky Nelson.

NASA said it will announce later which cargoes will be carried under the revised schedule and which ones will be delayed. It is expected that the first flight will carry a giant NASA tracking and data relay satellite called TDRS. The next two missions were to have had military cargoes and the fourth flight another TDRS.

The cargo for the fifth mission was to have been the $1 billion Hubble Space Telescope, the most ambitious scientific instrument ever carried into space.

The possibility of launching one of the TDRS satellites on an expendable rocket, rather than using the shuttle, is under discussion at NASA.

The resumption of space flight has been delayed by problems of redesigning and testing the shuttles rocket boosters. In another announcement Wednesday, booster builder Morton Thidrol Inc. said it will conduct the first in a series of test firings in Utah on Friday.

Soviets Plan To Gather Rocks On Mars Flights

LIGHTS FOR GOLDEN GATE - The Golden Gate Bridge is shown at left at dusk Wednesday night, as it usually appears. At right, the bridge is shown in a a test of the lights that will illuminate the structure permanently

following Sundays 50th anniversary celebration. The San Francisco bridge was intended originally to be lighted, but until now has had only partial illumination. (AP Laserphoto)

By LEE DYE

L.A. Tiines-Washbigtoii Post News Service

PASADENA, Calif. - Soviet space scientists stunned their counterparts from around the world Wednesday when they announced here that the Soviet Union planned to send an armada of unmanned spacecraft to Mars and bring back chunks of the Red Planet.

The ambitious plan, which is to be completed by the end of the next decade, would require launchii^ at least 60,000 pounds of scientific instruments, support equipment and automated rovers that could roam the surface of Mars, according to U.S. space experts.

Thats more mass in orbit than we have launched during the entire U.S. planetary pro^am to date, said California Institute of Technology planetary scientist Bruce Murray.

Althou^ some aspects of the project could change before the first rockets are sent on their way toward Mars in 1992, the fact that top level Soviet scientists described the program in such detail, at an international symposium here, reveals that it has the blessing of the Soviet government, accordi^ to U.S. scientists familiar with how the Soviet system works.

Roald Kremnev, director of the Soviet Unions center for unmanned spacecraft and a top official in his countrys scientific establishment.

said in an interview that he is assured that the project will move ahead.

This is quite realistic, Kremnev said through an interpreter.

Kremnev unveiled the program during the first International Conference on Solar System Exploration, which continues through Thursday. The conference, which has attracted around 400 scientists and engineers from the United States,, Europe, Japan and the Soviet Union, is being spon^red jointly by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

The Soviet announcement was greeted with excitement by U.S. and European scientists, some of whom were still smarting with envy over a more modest Mars exploration program discussed Tuesday by Valeriy Barsukov, director of the Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry in Moscow. That program, which does not include returning Martian samples to Earth, now looms as little more than a to the grand plan unveiled ly.

The Soviet program will include one and probably two rovers that will be able to roam the surface of Mars. The larger of the two, po^ibly powered by a nuclear plant, will be able to venture as far as 250 miles from its landing site, Kremnev said. The rovers will collect samples from

Friends Say Hart Will Stay Before Public

By T.R. REU)

L.A. Times-Wuhington Post News Service

DENVER Former presidential candidate Gary Hart is making it clear to his friends and suprarters that he will not go gentle into that political night.

In meetings here and in telephone conversations with supporters around the country, the candidate whose high-flying campaign came crashing down two weeks ago has laid out an ambitious blueprint designed to maintain his pohtical base and keep himself at the center of national policy debates through the 1988 campaign and beyond.

People who have talked with Hart said his ideas range from releasing a flood of newspaper opinion columns and magazine articles to a national lecture tour and a series of television talk show appearances. The ex-can-didate may also revive his non-inrofit

policy

forum.

foundation to give himself q lorum.

In addition. Hart is evidently looking for an appropriate way to do something he conspicuously declined to do in his angry withdrawal speech on May 8: apolo^ for his conduct.

I think hes looking for the right place to go on national TV and say to all the Gary Hart people out there, you know, Im sorry that I let you down, John Emerson, Harts deputy campaign manager, said.

Hart s brief, biting speech in a hotel ballroom here when he withdrew from the race for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination

attackedTSe medial felJow politicians, ang the system by which the nation chooses its president. For the St week or so, though. Hart has I working the telephones to shore up the bridges linking him to the political world.

Hart has evidently not spoken

Report Criticizes Ads

specifically about the reported extramarital relationships that led to the collapse of his front-rum^ candidacy. But he has offered his apologies in more general terms.

He told me that he was terribly Sony that he and events had resulted in disappointment of people who had been supportive of him, said Sidney Hannan, a Washington industrialist who received a call from Hart last week.

He called and said he was sorry, said Florida House Speaker Jon L. Mills. Basically, he was sorry for the entire consequences.... It wasnt a bitter conversation, but Id characterize as a sad conversation. The positive note was that he would continue to be involved in issues. He said we would work together again in the future.

Five dap after the campaign died. Hart paid an emotional visit to his headquarters and spoke to groups of staff workers who were packing away the remnants of his six-year quest for the White House.

He made it very clear that he felt he had let us down, that we had

worked hard for him and he had disappointed us, said press secretary Kevin Sweeney. It was pretty moving, frankly. He said there was no way Gary Hart would disappear. He said he had a lot to say abwt national issues and he isnt the type to keep silent.

Itert has declined press interviews but aides said he is trying to decide on the best way to reemerge and move beyond the issue of press coverage of his personal life. Weve had caUs from NightUne, from the Donahue show, all those, said an aide who is helping Hart plan hhs future. The problem is, what they want is more talk about the press and privacy. What Hart wants is a chance to express his regrets and then have an hour to talk about policy.

From his low-slung house in the foothills west of Denver and from his law office in a gleaming downtown office tower. Hart has bieen making calls by the dozens each day to his financial backers and other political friends. Hart has left the strong impression that he does not consider his public career over.

I couldnt say from our conversation whether its two weeks, two months, or two years before hes back, said Charles T. Manatt, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who held a top job in Harts campaign. But the gist of what he said is that hell be active in the political world.

a wide area of the planet and return them to a launch vehicle.

Meanwhile, other scientific devices will poke and drill into the planet, collecting information and transmitting it back to scientists in the Soviet Union.

At the end of the surface exploration, which could take several months, the samples will be blasted up to a spacecraft orbiting Mars, and then returned to Earth.

It will require at least six launches of the large Proton rocket - the backbone of the Soviet space program - to carry the heavy payloads to Mars, Kremnev said.

The launches will be conducted in three segments of two launches each, in 1992, 1994 and 1996. The Soviets conduct parallel launches so that they have total backup so that if one rocket fails, the entire mission will not be lost, according to U.S. scientists.

So if all goes according to plan, well before the end of the century Soviet scientists should have collected the first samples from another planet as part of a project many now view as a precursor to even bolder plans, most likely a manned expedition to Mars.

A number of U.S. scientists, who said they learned of the extent of the Soviet Mars program for the first time Wednesday, said the program reveals profound differences between the Soviet approach to space exploration and the approach followed by the United States and Europe.

They know what a program is, said John Casani, head of JPLs Galileo project which hopes to launch a spacecraft toward Jupiter in 1989. We still think in terms of single missions, single launches.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A report issued today criticizes alcdwlic beverage advertising aimed at blacks, who it says suffer higher incidences of alcohol-related problems than whites, and asks (Congress to restrict such ads.

The report argues that health warnings about the effects of alcohol are all but lost among intense marketing campaigns that include advertisements, celebrity promotions, concerts, and sponsorship of such things as sporting events.

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By JILL LAWRENCE Afsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The rhetoric and recriminations that preceded Senate committee approval of a S-year-old civil rights bill offers a preview of what shou bitter fight in the bill Senate Temm flared and patience ran short Wednesday as a smaU cadre of conservatives tried to work their wiU on the Civil Rights Restoratim Act.

Fight Expected On Civil Rights Bill

But their efforts were in vain: the Labor and Human Resources Committee rejected all amendments and voted m to report the bill to the floor.

The lopsided, bipartisan vote represented a milestone in efforts to overturn a 1964 Supreme Court decision that sharply narrowed federal

Its a tremendous civil rights victory that underscores the strong

birartisan support and momentum bdiind the restoration act, said Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Council on Civil Rights.

Its a great impetus and push, said committee chairman Edward Kennedy. D-Mss., adding he was surprised at the margin.

But opponents of the act, conten-dina it goes far beyond restoration, said they intend to pursue amendments on everything from abortion to

AIDS when the bill reaches the Senate floor.

The battle has to be on the floor, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who as Kennedys predecessor blocked consideration of the bill for three years.

The bill has 58 cosponsors, two short of the number needed to cut off a filibuster. Senate Democratic leaders are anxious to have those 60 votes firmly in hand before bringing the

bill to the floor. Senate Bfajority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., has said he hopes to schedule it early this summer.

The Supreme Court ruled in the case of Grove City (Pa.) College that the federal law barring sex discrhnination in education covers only specif programs receiving federal aid, such as a college department, and not entire institutions. The Reagan administration in-

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of the restoratioo say their bill will merely rehntatAn the institutioii-wide coverage nieaiR f by Congress. Its really very tm-ple, Kennedy said. H you want federal money, you canf" discriminate.

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ThDailyRflctOf.Ornvtlle,N.C._Thufdw, May21,1967Lifestyle

Thousands Of Children Get Receipt From Sergeant

Marry On Hindu Festival

Dear Abby

Abi^I Van Buren

^ BySEEMASIROHI Associated Press Writer

MOCERA KALAN, India (AP) -Tarsi Mc^wal sat on her mothers ;^p in bridal finery and Soora Batiah,

Her side near Uie sacred fire, was i^plendent in turban and sword. She 2, he was 5 and they were about

be married.

Althou^ child marriages are il-It'gal in India, villago^ continue the ancient mctice, sraling the fates of Bildren before many could say No to a small, unknown partner even if they dared.

^Sometimes the bride is just a few months (dd and the groom not much ^der . She remains wii her parents md is sent to the husbaiMls house \^n she reaches puberty.

Police say they cant stop some-Uiing so rooted in tradition and have tlungs to do with their limited inpower.

[ogera Kalans Hindu priest pro-nced Sowa and Parsi man and ie along with 11 othar child couples A mass wedding ceremony. Some ludes and grooms slept through the H'oceedings, simie cnewed candy ind others were cantankenHis.

Beaming parents and relatives fussed, sang folk songs and offered sweets. Popular music blared from radios in the mud and stone huts of this village in the dsert state of Ra-lasthan, land of exotic forte, brilliant-y colored turbans and unremitting hardship.

No one knows exactly how many hildren are married each year in sredominantly Hindu India. A government estimate in 1986 said about

30.000 are wed annually in drought-stricken Rajasthan, where the practice is widespread.

Two ministers in the state government were forced to resign in recent years when it became known that they had married off their daughters as children.

Most of the marriages are timed or the harvest festival of Akah Teei, an auspicious day in the Hindu calendar. It fell on May 1 this year and Mogera Kalan, a village of about

3.000 people near Jodhpur, was filled with wedding feasts.

Some brides and grooms were too young to walk, so their mothers carried them around the fire seven times in the Hindu marriage rite.

Bhanwar Lai, 2-year-old Parsis fa-:her, got all his three daughters married because nine other girls in the

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6;30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. ic>4r> meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church (1st) 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American L^on Auxiliary meets at the American Leuon Building.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate mdge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8 00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateoi, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 f First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonynoous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Atmnymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. AlcohoUcs Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed neeting at AA Building, Farmville flighway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big book meeting at First Pres^terian (3mrch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Se nior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open di.scussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Bmlding, Oakmont Drive

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extended family also were being wed.

We are workers, he said. We havent had a I

this drou^t. I cant afford to organize a wedding feast three times.

Besides, if you dont get girls married off early, people talk.

The legal ages for marriage in India are 18 for women and 21 for men, but the law is rarely enforced. Police act only on written complaints, which seldom are made.

If we had time to spare, we would be chasing thieves, said Ashok Bhandari, deputy inspector-general of police in Jodhpur. The police don t have the manpower to stop child marriages.

Some people say child marriages may be increasing because of the drought and growing poverty. A survey in 1986 indicate about 30 percent of the children in Rajasthans state-run schools were married.

Increasing deforestation has made water even scarcer for farmers in Rajasthan. Thev depend on the monsoon for water, but mere has been little rain in nine of the past 11 years.

Conditions are so difficult that s(Hne children are married when relatives gather for a funeral. To lessen the financial burden of weddings, younger children are wed simultaneously with those who have just attained puberty.

Bhandari said child marriages are primarily a social wnmg, not a legal wrong, and under these trying conditions people find them convenient.

To illiterate, superstitious villagers the birth a girl is a curse and economic burden, while a son is an asset because Ik can earn money for the family. Girls in rural areas rarely are sent even to primary school.

A girl has to do what tradition demands. We do our best to find good grooms, but if he turns out to be a wastrel it is her bad luck, said Bhiku Ram, head man of Mogera Kalan.

He said some parents were fearful of dying in the near-famine conditions and tried to arrange for their childrens futures as soon as possible.

If a boy groom later decides not to accei^ ms bride, she is given to a younger tnxither or an (uder man, who may be a widower. Tradition does not allow a child widow to remarry, so she may become little miffe than an unpaid servant for her in-laws.

In Mogera KaTan, village chief Rams response to questions of legality and morality was; Our ancestors did it. We dont want to be the first to break the custom.

DEAR ABBY: After three months of marriage, I found out that from the time we were married, my husband had been molesting my 4-year-ola son from a previous mamase. Of course, I kicked him out and fued for divcMXK so hes no limger with us, but I have a question for you: My soon-to-be ex-husband is in the U.S. Army, stationed in Washington state. His first sergeant signed him out of iail and under his custody. This first sergeant came to my apartment and tomme that I would have to give my wedding rings back to my ex-husband because he still owes on them. I was told this was the law in Washington state.

I gave the rings to the first sergeant, but I thought that once someone me you something, it was yours for keeps. Was I dumb to give back the rings? - TACOMA DUMMY

DEAR TACOMA: No. Merchandise is the property of the seiler until its paid for. Apparently your soon-to-be ex-husband defaulted on his payments, so the jeweler demanded the rings. If you didnt ask the first sergeant for a receipt, you should have. Its still not too late.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Washingtonian that having an affair because sex isnt good at home

Party Dresses For Spring

PRINTS CHARMING This spring marks the return of feminine, garden party dresses in a variety of passionate prints, from dainty florals to bold, op art graphics. Left, a lilac bouquet; the skirt of this sheer organza printed dress is gently buoyed by a soft crinoline; satin ribbons emphasize the slender, elongated midriff. Right, twin bows crown the shoulders of this bold red on white op art print dreas of cotton sateen; the shaped and fitted bodice is counterbalanced by the dropped waistline of the soft, gathered skirt. (Both dresses designed by Constance Saunders for Richard Warren.)

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isnt what its cracked up to be! I know.

I am 33. My husband is 45, and a nonnal sex life for him is twice a year. (My birthday and our anniversary.) I thought it necessary to have an affair to satisfy my sex life, so I got reinvolved wiui an old boyfriend (Albert is 55). It was wonderful until Albert retired, and now I hardly ever see him because his wife keeps close tabs on him.

Now Im more frustrated than before. I feel guilty when I see Albert and go home to my husband, and theres a terrible letdown when I cant get in touch witti Albert.

So, my advice is to forget affairs. Everyone gets burned. Im lucky I can still save my marriage. Im hying counseling. Any suggestions? -SORRY I HAD AN AFFAIR

DEAR SORRY: Thanks for pushing for fdelity in marriage even though your husband thinks sex is a biannual celebration. Affairs are rarely worth the subterfuge, frustration and guilt. If youre into counseling youre on the right track. If your husband isnt into it with you, he ought to be.

DEAR ABBY; For the past four years I have been dating a wonderful woman. We share many common in

terests, we love each other and are contemplating marriage. One matter stands m the way. Greta is 6 feet tall and I am 5 feet 9. We have cornea long way in adjusting to the height diflierence, but at times we are uncomfortable in public. Ive noticed that Greta often wears flats on dressy occasions. This bothers me because I know how much idie loves towearheete.

Abby, are there any treatments to alter might? I would like to be about 3 inclKS taller. Greta has also heard that there is a form of surgery to decrease height. Anv information you can provide will be greatly ap-preciate(f by both of us. GRETA S GUY IN GARDENA

DEAR GUY: I would be very leery of any kind of treatment or surgery that promised to alter ones hei^t. Tell Greta to put her heels back on, and should anyone ask if it bothers you to be seen widi a woman who is taller than you, say, No, I dont mind looking up to the woman I love.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Pi^ularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Bridge Winners Named

The second worldwide Epson Pairs bridge game was played Saturday afternoon. Hands were played simultaneously throughout the world.

Greenville heat winners included Chris Jones and Billie Hatch, first with .65 percent; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister with Donald Dunbar and Steve Callihan; Joyce Lamm and Ray Neeland, fourth; Belle Harrell and Lucy Roberts, fifth; Barbara Wright and Elimbeth Roque, sixth.

Tied for seventh were Fran Basnight and Mary Mitchell with Dr. Charles Duffy and Robert Fentress; Dot McKemie and El Bass, ninth; Jean Rhodes and Eleanor (Mtcher, 10th; Loretta Harp and Selby Corbett, nth; Roz Ketner and Wanda Ross with Evelyn Burnside and Kay Arapage, 12th, and Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Thursday night duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Tied for second were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister.

Afternoon winners in a game played last week were North-South, Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr., first with .59 percent; Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles,

second; Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, third.

East-West winners included Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, first with .65 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joe Brewer, secimd; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Ed Yauck, third.

Morning winners were Mrs. Sam Jones and Ed Yauck, first with .56 percent; Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Mrs. George Martin, second; tied for third were Effie Williams and Emma Warren with Mrs. Roy Haddem and Mrs. Dan Clark.

Birth

Rhodes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean Rhodes, 200 Allendale Drive, a daughter, Laura Katherine, on May 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Mother Goose

The Dally Rafiector. QraenvHto, N.C.

Thuiidtif. Mwgi. my il4f

Graduation Day Is For Parenft

NEW YORK (AP)After intriguing generations of ehUdren, Mother ^isstm going strong,withanew home and her classic nursery rhymee reissued to fascinate todays youngsters.

Hus year, Macmillan Publishiiig Inc. has out a new edition of the old favorite with its checkerboard hor^. It' is also launching a childrens publishing division. Checkerboard Press, named in honor of the rReal Mother Goose, first published in 1916 with a checker-boardcover.

Ibe Real Mother Goose edition, with over 300 rhymes, has become the best-selling nursery rhyme book in print, sa^ Michael Teitelbaum, editor-in-chief of Checkerboard. But it should be reiheQibered ttot Mother Goose herself is very old. Very <dd indeed. According to research by Checkerboard, Mother

WORD-OF-MOUTH

A firimid tells a friend, who tells a friend. Companies have long recognized the value of wonkf-mouth advertising. Thy have also recognized the harm that can be done by an unhappy customer.

In response to a study of the public relations damage caused by dissatisfied customers, many companies have begun to encourage consumers to give them a chance to resolve the complaint. Over 43 percent of consumer product companies how have toll-free numbers, and they actively promote their use for questions or complaints, says Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

Along with happv customers, companies have found that the toll-free line enables them to improve quality control by analyzing the complaints they receive.

Goose may have been naodeled after Charlemagnes mother (8th cen-(tury), a storyteller of sorts who was often referred to as ()ueen Ckwsefoot. Mother Goose was known in France for centuries thereafter as the supposed originator of any incredible tale, especially those intended for cbUdren.

She made her. way into England with the translation of Perraults 1697 publication,Tales of Mother Goose, which consisted of a series of fairy tales. In 1791, the Newberry edition of traditional verses and imgles under the title Mbther Gooseys Melody appeared, each illustrated with a tmy woodcut.

Eventually, more and more nursery rhymes some very old with roots in folklore - began to be linked with successive emtions of Mother Goose.

The rhynaes themselves are based on a wide range of sources: ballads, prayers, rituals, jests, tongue twisters, games and historical facts, explains Teitelbaum. For example, Old Ki^ Ciole is supposedly based on a third-centuiy Bntish 1^, although evidence is ratherthin.

We do know that Litle Jack Horner refers to a man who apparently gained numerous lands m Mmersetiire in the 1540s during the reign of King Henry VIll. But wither he also delivered the deeds of 12 manors to the king in a Christmas pie pulling out one of them, the plum,^ - is anybodys

Other rhymes are just as intriguing, he points out. Ride a cockhorse to Banbury Cross has been identified with Lady Godivas chilly ride, as well as Queen Elizabeth Is enjoyment of the equestrian sport. R^rdless, the actual cross was destroyed in 1601 by zealous Puritans.

The most popular of the nursery

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rhyme ring games, Teitelbaum notes, was perhaps Ring a Ring of Roses: Ring a ring of roses, a pocket fiill of posies, A-tishoot a-tishoo!,weaUfaBdown.

England was hit with three waves of the Great Plague in the mid-14th century, says Teitelbaum. This poem probably evolved from that horrible expenence. The roses referred to a rash associated with the plague. Posies were the herbs used to proi^t against the disease. The sneezing was the fatal symptom that wuaUj^receded death - or falling

According to Teitelbaum, the rhymes are aspopular as ever today, and are passed on by parents who enjoyed them as children.

Its no coincidence that the Real Mother Gooseis ranked third on the all-time best-selling childrens books list, he says. The rhymes are timeless and the experiences children have in saying them endure throughout their lives. Mother Goose will be with us as l(H)g as children hop into bed at night and ask their parents to read them a story.

I op^ a college graduation speech one year by saying, I.know all of you are sitting optS^ today frightened, scared and apprehensive about your future. Youre wonuring how youre going to fit into the scheme of things and face the challenges that lie ahead for you, but Im not here to talk to you parents. Im here to address your chil^.

Actually, the parents needed the speech more than their offspring. The kids were still under warranty. What did thiy know? They were still someones tax deduction until the end of the year, still had their old door key to their old room and enough cuteness and youth to borrow money. They should have gotten the empty nest speedi and their parents shoiild have gotten the Graduation is not the end ... its the beginning ... you are on the brink of a new horizon... and beginning today you are in control of your own destiny number.

Graduation day is tough for adults*. They go to the ceremony as parents. They come home as contemporaries. After 22 years of child-raising they are unemployed. They no longer have to have a stocked refrigerator when they go on vacation. They can buy a new car without worrying whether or not their child is goim to need tuition for summer school^y can get their own apartment and not feel guilty.

They can come and go as they please and not have to check wim their kids. They have the opportunity

At Wits nd

Erma Bombeck

to put into practice all the things theyve learned over the past four years ... that there is a life after children and bread can be frozen.

My heart went out to parents as I saw them sitting there, out of a job and wondering how they would handle their new lifestyle when they no to^ had children to tell them what

What was it they did befme they had children? Did they speak entire sentences to one another? Did they ever have a social life? Did they ever do things that werent planned?

Thuy are the ones who aboaU hMt heen told there are rewards for tfMlI who finish something they and there mwt have been tlMl when thiw qpeatiooed that.

After the oeremooy, I waldHi parents as they smiled awluMM mto cameras, embarrasaed it tentkm they were reeeh^ JmH^ tively, mothers settled uioiiir roles. 1h^ filed the pnoane ti their purses, carefully foataf^ graduation gowns to be reMid ti get the fees Wk. Hie fotherikM Oieir ritual of lu(^ stereo^hMtal and bedding from the thiidOoarII the dorm to the station wa^ for ai triphome.

They would face the reality of dirir graduation day tomorrow.... ^

Births

Reason

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mack Reason, Washington, N.C., a son, Joshua James, May 10 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neal Evans, 221 Jolly Road, Ayden, a son, Benjamin Neal, May 10 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. -

Leal

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Rosas Leal, Bfacclesfield, a sea, David Allen, on May 11,1987, in Pitt County Memory Hospital.

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^ INIleAttwtaiMPitM S HOGS: ncBd immilabie due to liottitay do6iii0i at N.C. bagbig tia-^kintoo, Sptv^'sCo^Mur Aaoboro SUer Qto and Itobe^ 11^ DoqMOte: (Ai^ Fay^^

iNNn, Ayden, Laurinbuif and Ben-toi. no mte; WHmo no quote; Itovland^QO. Smvi: (500 pounds ID) Fawtanriao4l.00; Wallace47.00; fpivey^s Corner 40.00; Rowland ^00.

2 B^nRS: ThTNorti Guolina ^ dock noted price on broilers for week's trad^ was on ftiU tniS load lots of ice >lck UjpA Grade A sized 2Vi to 3 900^ kirds. Tte> few percent of the toads offered ha ve been confirmed to feppit a price. The market is weak

uniwme qwTwmg. AVoage

desirable. Estimated of broilers and fiyers in Carolina Thursday was compared to 1,885,000 last

jvGRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com ptoady to 2 cents* lower at mostly fi.87-2.00 in East and mostly 2.00-2.15 the Piedmont; No. i ydlow soy-15< cents lower at mostly 5.29-j to East and too few to quote a .i in the Piedmont; new crop com i.8^2.00; new crop soybeans 5.18-4.58, new crop wheat 2.(>4-2.95.

^ NEW YORK (AP) ;AmBrandi

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87^ S6%

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48%

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88% 85% 85%

78% 78% 78%

63% 81% 63%

4% 4% 4%

38% 38% 38%

35% 35% 25%

83% 81% 81%

83 62% 62%

36 35% 35%

15% 14% 14%

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68% 67%

58 58 58

54% 53% 53%

75% 75% 75%

32 31% 31%

WARL <. 9AIL. fs ijWTa

35 34% 34%

57% 57 57%

35% 34% 35

.36% 38% 38%

40% 40 40%

33% 33% 33

36% 25% 36%

54 53% 53%

GnlMrE

110 106% 43% 43

78% 78

84% 84

88 87%

28% 28% 37% 36%

38% 38%

34% 34%

88% 88% 31 30%

34% 34%

108 108% 108% 103%

68% a%

102 101% 51% 50%

51 50%

84% 84

41% 40%

_ iCo GtNorNek

assic

108%

78%

28%

37%

38%

34%

108

103%

63%

101%

84%

41%

41% 41% 41%

50% 48% 48%

63% 63 63

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57 56% 57

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House Passes Defense Bill But Filibuster Blocks.

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81% 81% 15% 15%

70% 70

35% 35%

37 36%

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TIM AHERN

ainchhm inmi wiuct

WASHINGTON (AP) -TheHome approved its vcnton of next years Pentagon program, but a GOP filibuster over President Reagans Star Wars pol^ is blocking Senate workon the 1^

The Democraticen House voted 2S9-177 akog party lines to pass the bm,arnidpndkttou by Republicans that Preset Reagan would veto the measure because he objects to arms control restrictioos added on the floor.

In the Senate, 60 votes, a three-fifths majority, are required to invoke cloture, the parliamentary device used to end the chambers practioe of unlimited debate.

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need some GOR support to win. latest attem^ WMhiesdsy ended with a 59-39 margin as five Republicans joined all Democrats to ena the filibuster. The earlier votes ended in 52-3681x15841 tallies.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., .announced Wednesday night he would not attempt to breaktoe prooeAiral blockade until after the Memorial Day recess. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said it was up to Reagan to find GOP votes if he wants a defense bill this year.

Republicans, including Reagan,

object to an amendment added by the Senate Armed Services Gommittoe that would ban spending any money for Star Wan tests that violate the

wkHng iMifyyw intfTpfftatiffll of file 1972AS-BalliBtlcMiS8fletreaty.

Reagan has asserted that he has the authority to unilateialh move to a broad view of the pact. That interpretation would pennit trials of the Strati^ Defense Initiative, the formal name of Reagans 4-yeaN)ld pbm to find a hightoSsbWagainst Sorietnudear attack.

Reagans defense program would fare better in the Senate than the House, even though Democrats control both chambers. FVsr example, the Senate version proposes $3(B bulion for the Pentagon in fiscal 1968, compared with^ $288 bilUonin the House measure. Reagan sought $312 billion. The current Pentagon budget

The Hbun added severtl arms -]

The House split sharply over the bill. On final passage. Democrats favored it by a 227-18 margin while Republicans voted against it by a 159-12tally.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said,I think itsaprotty good bUl. But Rep. William DiAiroon, R-Ala., ran^ Republican on the same comittee, said: This is a bad

AimtnrfimiiiiA^ Whidl gan

says may eauseUm to veto the bin if thqr remain i the final versioo. Ihe amendmMjitt were pronosed by Pemocrattr and anrovea'to votes that went largely akng party Unes. Th^woidd:

-itoqiiire contlnned U.S. compliance with the SALT II treaty, the unratlfied 1979 pact that Reupmsays win no knger gukfe hb deSons on which nuclear weapons tobuild.

-Requiro the United States to adhere to the exisfing, narrow inter-pntation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty,adl8pute which isabo at the heart of theSenate fight Hie narrow intenEotation would ban mosttestsofStarWars.

-Halt all but the smallest tesb of U.S. nudear weapons, part of a long-sought goal of arms control advocates who want a comprehensive nudear test bam Onrotly, opeiHdr teste are prohibitod but both superpowers conduct extensive underground test programs.

-Ban for another year fiiud teste tbs U.S. snti-satsillte (ASAT) weapon. Ooogress has btodted tfaoie tests lor the pMt M tnonfei ever the aduiiiitetratbnbobJeetionLf^

Another smendnient added Wed-, nesdqrby votoe vote, woiddbnn UjS. I combat troops from Ntearagha,i uhtoss an Americifl ally such aa l Honduras or Costi Rirob attacked or untosa U.S. dtt|sns are taken hostage. Reagan has laM lepentediy he has I intention of sen^eoinbat troope to/fight Nieaipgni, where U.S.-backed lebeb batUe the feftist Sandinista goveniment The measure passed by the House .indudes money for thousands of ships, planes, and tanb. One provision aikms $660 million as a dawn payment for two new aircraft ror-riers and another providss f'3 percent pay hike for Americaa 2.1mU* UoQ unuormed military person^.

The House measure abo includes $3.1 billion for Star Wars, conqiared with the current $3.6 billion SDF budget. , :

Obituaries

bilLIwiUaskthe and I believe be

La---- J^

He presiarai

wiE

to veto it

Sale Plan Signed

(ConttauedfromA-l)

try, it b abo the market leader and low-cost producer in most of its businesses at a time when the textile industry is enjoying a strong operating environment.

In a leveraged buyout, a company b acquired with mostly borrowed money that b repaid with fends from

Hie board responded by flliiig suit

AgaiiMit FAlmati ynH nnmifiWi

Hie investment group then made a tender offer direct to stockholders at $67 a share. The tender offer was increased to $72 a share after the

Burlington board announced it would pay $80 a share for up to 29 percent of lb oubtandbog shares.

Burlington rejected the tender of-

thetargetcomponyscashfloworthe fer and said Friday it had presale of its ass^.' Burlinghm said liminary discussiros with third par-

&mkers Tnnt Co. will lead m sym ties interested in a possible restruc-

Perry

(CoBtiBuedframA-l) |

meeting earlier Wednesday with the Bqys (Hub, Perry was approachd by a child with a problem. Hie boys parents smoked and drank a lot, and he wanted to know what he could do aboutit

Hie best thing I could teU that kid was to go to your dad and say Hey, Dad, lef 8 have a boy to man talkand tell him how much you love him and to try to cut it out. Im hoteng thb kid win do that.

If drug testing b ever made 100 pocent accurate and fool proof. Perry said he would be in fevor of testing athletes, and that the players assodatkns probably would be too.

Now, he says, its too easy to mix up samples, or make a mbtake in some other way and ruin a reputation oracareer.

Athletes that love their sport, he said, would never use drugs. If you think drugs are going to help you (youre wrong) - its only going to create a bigger problem for you. Integon Insurance b sponsoring Perry as he goes to schoob across the nation to warn the kids about drugs. Wednesday nights speech was co-sporoored by the Pitt County Mental Health Assodation - in observance of May as Mental Health Month and tiie Pitt County Community Schoob Program.

dicate of banks to provide up to$1.65 billion in senior financing, and Morgan Stanley, which oorganized the acqubition, wUl arrange additional financing for the tender offer.

Company spokesman Bryant Haskins said he did not know the total price of the bqyout, or the effect the debt wouuM have on Burlingtoo operations.

We dont have aqy idea yet (how the debt will affect operation), Haskinsaid.

Hieyre buying the compaqy to operate it, said a BI-MS ^Ufings ofedal in New York, who asked not to be named.I tUk there are probably going to be some asset sales (because of the debt), but its not a bust-up of thing.

Hie Edelman group started the takeover batUe last month when it offered the company board of directors $60 a share for afi Burlington stock.

turing of the company.

Burlington stock closed Wednesday at $72.25 a share, down $1.

Hie General Assembly has enacted three bwsin the past several weeks aimed at helping Burling^ fi^t the takeover, one of which allows shareholders in North Carolina companies to veto hostile takeovers.

Gov. Jim Martin said today that company offidab had not advised him of the leveraged buyout but that it appeared a shrewd move and that stategovemment should support it.

What Burlington b facing here b the prospect here that if dont...

engage in the leveraged bi^out, then anacmibition will take pbce 1^ people who may ... be more of an unknown quantity, Martin said. I guess thb b their way of saying they would like to control the companys destiny through the existing management team.

House Panel Backs Ban On Open Beer

Meeting

Hie GreenviUe City Council conducted an executive session Wednesday night to review and dbcusa ap-pUcatioiis for the dty managar.

Council members met with Dick Farrb, who b senring as the citys staff resource person in the city manager search, during the meeting. Mayor Lea Garner said no dedsions were made in the session.

Hie search for a new city manager began following the March 16 dbmbtalofGaUMeeka.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Hie House Alcoholic Beverage Cbntrol Committee today unanimously approveda bill to ban open containers of beer in motor vehicles after approving an amendment to exempt buses.

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, said the current law that lets everyone but the driver drink beer in automobiles b contributing to drunken driving and littering.

When you stop a car on suspicion of thb, th^ just hand the beer to a sweetheart, he said.

Lt. Fred Patton of the state Highway Patrol said the bw b needed more than ever since the drinking age increased to 21 because more young people have nowhere to drink except in cars.

, The bus amendment was offered by Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, after several bwmakers raised concerns that the bUl might affect legblative junkets like the trip for a special session in Tarboro last mouth. Another amendment was adoplM to make it clear the driver would not be charged for an open beer in the possesaioD of a passenger.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, rabed some objections about the intention of the biU, saying the bw aa it stands was approved in an effort to encourage derignated drivers who

remain sober while passengers can drink.

But Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said the vast majority of problems did not involve those situations.

After voting to approve the bill, the committee took less than a minute to unanimously defeat a bill that would have changed North Carolinas drinking age from 21 to 19.

Poif Office Sclwduh

Hie Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed Mo^y to* observe Memorial Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. No window service will be provided, but mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Express and Special Delivery mail will bedeUverol

A spedal 3 p.m. holiday coUection will he made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time. Thb coUection U mail wiu be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. Hie self-service postal unit in the loU^ of the main post office wiU supply customers wim most postal supplies, sod steo permit them to mail parete.

Clemons

STOKES A funeral for Mr. Henry Johnson Clemons, 56, wiU be condcted Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. John Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Moore. Burial win be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

He attended the Pitt County schoob and was a member of St. JohnChurch.

Surviving are hb wife, Mrs. Eva Clemons of the home; four sons, WiUiam Earl Clemons of the home, James demons of Stokes, Larry Ray demons of Greenville and Bobby Ray SpniUl of Hamdon, Conn.; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Morning, Mrs. Joyce Ebron and Ms. Doris (taoiis, aU of Greenville, Mrs. Loraine Nichobon and Mrs. Carolyn Guyton, both of Newark, N.J.; hb mother, Mrs. Irene demons of Newark, N.J. ; four brothers, WiUie Clemons of Danbury, Conn., Albert Clemons, Chester Clemons and Leroy Clemons, aU of Newark, N.J.; six sbters, Ms. Katie Clemons, Mrs. Ada Hnmas and Ms. Carrie Clemons, aU of Newark, N.J., filrs. Mandy Frank of New York, Mrs. Janicetee Hunter of East Orange, N J., and Mrs. Norma Andrews of Danbury, Conn., and 16 grandchildren. ^

The family wiU receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church, and at other times wiU be at the home. Route 1, Stokes.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

rjMimir

KINSTON - Ms. EsteUa Conner, 88, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Airangemenb wUl be announced by Haraees Funeral Home.

Dbon

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Bell Younger Dixon of 703 Venters St.,-Ayden, wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden by the Rev. R.C. Miller. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mansion Tours End

Spring visitation tours of the Executive in Raleigh will con

clude on Friday. No tours will be scheduled during the summer mom-ths. The fall tour season begins in mid-September.

llrs. Dixon was born and retrod in the Friencbhip and Red Hill communities of Greene County, bet had lived in ^rden for the past 45 years. She was retired, having been a librarian at the Ayden ihlic Librtry, She was a member of Morniiig Star Hoiiness Church and served the church on the Mothers Board and the Trustee Board and in the Chrb^ tian Aid Club, the YPHA, the Hone Mbsion Circle, and the Womans Convention. She held honorary memlterships in the Ayden Home Extension Club and the JoDy Doers Chib.

Surviving are three stepions, James Dixon and Robert Dixon, both of Kinston, and WUlb Dixon of Loubburg, and one granddaughter. :

Viewing will be at Ndrcott Memo-' rial CSiapri in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Hie family win receive friends at the chapelfhi8p.m. to9p.m. Friday.

NEW HAVEl^^ - A funeral for Mr. Charles Tyson will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.m. to St. Matthews Free Wm'BA^ Church by the Rev. Thomas Donebon, assbted by the Rev. Robert Gay.

Anativeof FarmviUe, N.C.,hewas a graduate of ILB. Suggs Hii^ School. He had lived to New Haven, Conn., for the past 29 years.

Surviving are three dautoiters, Mrs. Carte Robiiison of Capttd Heights, Md., Chasette Tyson and Tara Anne lyson, both of toe home; three brotfaers, James E Tyson and Elmer Duke^ l^son, both of Farm-vUle, N.C., and T.J. Tyson of Baltimore.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to toe home, 153 Butier New Haven, or by caning 203-777-6881.

Arrangements are being handled by Perkins Funeral Home,

iuveiL

New

The famUy of Williain Henry Mowe Sr.

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God hkn JOB 0.

His wife aiideUldrai

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REFLECTOR

OiMnvlll* N.C. Thursday, May 21,1987

Entertainnieiit

Comic*

Oanifieds

Happy Polo Winiwr

DHver Bill Elliott is a happy man as he prepares to climb from his car at the

Chariotte Motor Speedway Wednesday, after he won the pole for Sundays Coca-Cola 600 with a speed of 170.901 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

Stung Bill Elliott Stings Field By Grabbing Pole

HARRISBURG (AF) - Althou^ Bill Elliott was stung by a fine, he compensated for that disappointment by taking the pole for Sundays NASCAR Coca Cola 600 with a re-cord4)reaking qualifying run.

EDiott, driving a Ford Thunder-bird, posted a four-lap average speed of 170.901 mph Wednesday at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The led an all-out assault in 19 drivers unofficially sur-I the speedways four-lap qual-of 167.078 set last October by Tim Richmond in a Chevrolet.

The fastest 28 exceeded the World 600 time trial record of 165.194,iset in I960 by Cale Yarborough.

For winning the pole, Elliott earned $29,500 in cash, a tractor valued at $6,000 for himself and a similar, sinaller vehicle worth $2,000 for his crew chief, brother Ernie.

Elliotts run enabled him to pass Bobby Allison, who qualified second inaBuick at 170.160.

*T love it, I love it! Elliott said as perhaps the biggest qualifying day crowd in the l.S-mile tracks history roared approval. No doubt about it.

Earlier, Elliott and Dale Earnhardt ted been fined fQ,500 for fender-banging incidents in last Sundays running of The Winston special event at the speedway. Geoff Bodine was fined $1,000 for his part in the inci-drats.

I really wanted this pole ted to sort of oM all that other stuff that went on, Elliott said. Everything felt good and went just right during the qualifying run. I couldnt ask for anvthing better.

Because of a power surge that momentarily disrupted electrical devices at the track, NASCAR officials ted to sort out the qualifying order behind Elliott and Allison. Causing the most confusion was uncertainty about who ted taken third place, Earnhardt in his

Chevrolet or Ken Schrader in a Ford. Both ted four-lap averages in the 169.7 mph bracket.

Harry Gant was unofficially listed in fifth starting position for Sundays' 400-lap, $726,675 race with a sp^ of 168.562 in a Chevrolet. In positions 6 through 10 were Larry Pearson, Kyle Petty, Phil Parsons, Brett Boi^ and Alan Kuhvicki.

The top 20 spots were decided with the remainder of the 40-car field to be filled today.

Among tbse failing to qualify in the first round was Geoff Bodine, whose Chevrolet spun out between turns 3-4 on the second lap. He flg-ured to be am8hg BMtts top challengers.

Allisons son, Davey, in contention with liott for the Winston Million Bonus going to a winner of three of the sports Big Four races the Daytona 500, Winston 500, Coca Cola

way, Willi startiiig pnmoa, dnv< ana qualifying Positkna

detarmineaTniHra^:

1. BUI fcUliott, ord, 170.901

2. Bobby AlUsoo. Buick, 170.100

3. DakEanihan^ Chav^ 100.733

4. Ken ScbndirTard, 109.0M

5. Hairy Gant, OMmr^.l00.9a

0. nu Panow, oOnmibUe, 100.101 0. Brett Bodine, Cb

10. Alan KidwicUJ'ord, lio.070

11. Budify BakoTbldem^, 107.004 a tidfVarboixwSroBKnobUe, 107.071

13. Bewy Pnqna*,ClwvroleL 107.749

14. uBaeeBSA, U7.717

i/CUmSi ___

10. Bienchwaie, ^ord, 107.304 19. Terry Labonle, Cherdet, 107.099 30. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 107.001

Chargers, Jags Have Qualifiers

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Two tennis players from Ayden-Grifton and two from Farmville Central advanced to the semifinals of the 1A/2A sectionals in Roanoke Rapids Wednesday.

The semifinals and finals were to te pteyed today, also at Roanoke

A1 Davis and Chico Spruill of Ayden-Grifton both advanced to the semifinals in the singles competition while Farmvilles Eric Shine and A1 Hedgepeth moved into the semis in doubles competition.

By reaching the semifinals, all four automatically qualify for the state tournament, to be held next Wednesday and Thursday at Union Pines High School.

Chmbltqm Kt

Tteeiteaa

... ^ Edontoo 11, FarmvUi

Davis, seeded number three in the singles, downed Reade Dawson of Greene Central in the first round, when downed Robert Jones of Charles B. Aycock in the second round. He defeated Jason Johnson of Roanoke Rapids in the quarterfinals.

Spruill defeated Chad Dosch of Ayden-Grifton in round one, then downed Ben Miller of Edenton in the second round. He knocked off fourth seeded Kirk Pulan of Cape Hatteras in the quarterfinals. Spruill rallied from a 5-2 deficit to win 7-5 in the first set of the match.

Hedgepeth and Shine, the top seeded doubles team, downed Bailey and Hall of Bear Grass in the first round and ousted Cox and Johnson of Edenton in the second round.

Summary of area players:

FlntRouiidSiiiglM Kevin Eaoon (CBA) d. Danny Morris (FC). 6-2,6-2.

KUt Pulan (CH) d. Steve Putnam (GC), 6-1,6-1.

Nkk Steward (CBA) d. Eddie Fulford (GC),fr3,6-3.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Chad Dosch (AG), 64), 64).

A1 Davis (AG) d. Reade Dawson ((X:), 4~4 64)

(Wis Wade (FC) d. James Costen (CBA). 341,66,6^.

Second Round Slagles toniUl (AG) d. Ben Miller (Ed) JM. 64). Davis (AG) d. Robert James (CBA), 6-1, 66.

David lareal (Manteo) d. (3uis Wade, 7-5,64.

Single* Qnarterflnals Davis (AG) d. Jason Johnson (RR), 64). 66.

SpruiU (AG) d. Pulan (CH), 76,6-2.

First Round Doublet Troy Barnes-Jay Morris (FC) d. Jerkin-Griffin (BG), 6-2,6-1.

Paul Cannon-Joe Cannon (AG) d. Whichard-Reid (Williamston), 76,64.

Eric Shine-Al Hedgepeth (FC) d. Bailey-HaU(BG),6-l,6-f.

Second Round Doubles Melvin-Tanner (RR) d. Bames-Morris (FC),66,6-1.

Cowan-Moore (RR) d. Cannoo-Cannon (AG), 6-2.6-1.

Shine-HM^epeUi (FC) d. Cox^ohnaon (Ed), 6-2,6-1.

Team Standings Roanoke RapMs 21, Ayden-Grifton IS. Edenton 11, Farmville (^tral 10, C.B.

4, Hatteras 3,

Snva Says Indy 500 Could Be 'Pretty Wild'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Sneva is ooly half-kid-ding when he says Sundays Indianapolis 500 may not be safe for the front-row spectators.

It could be pretty wild, says the two-time winner, who has crashed four times during his 13 previous races at the Speedway and has crashed twice this month in practice.

Crashes, in fact, are on everybodys mind.

I hope everybody uses his head and realizes his limitations, says Sneva, who wUl start from the inside of the eighth row. The driver will have to be more on his toes. Youll see more brake pedal used than anytime since Ive beenhere.

Track and weather conditions have cut speeds a bit, but the number of accidents has increased. In 13 days of practice and four days of time trials, there were 21 crashes and two wild, thcHigh harmless, spins.

Four drivers already have spent time in the hospital, including Dennis Firestone twice. Danny Ongais ted an overnight stay in the hospital because of a concussion, while Firestone, Jim Crawford of Scotland and Johnny Parsons all remain in hosintal beds recovering fnnn a variety of fractures.

The final pre-race practice period was today, a testing session that also knocked Firestone out of the lineup a year ago.

Asked how he was preparing himself between qualifying last weekend an(l Sundays race, Sneva said, Plenty of cardiovascular exercise to get my heart ready.

Does that mean its going to be a wide-open race?

I think theyd better move the women and children back away from the front rows, said Sneva, j(Aing but still senous.

There were only eight crashes, involving 10 cars, and one serious injury last year before the race. The race itself was very clean, with only a few minor incidents and noinjuries.

It seems as if everyone has a different reason for the high number of crashes this month.

Some have attributed it to a combination of continyiBg hot weather and the amount of rubber laid down by toe cars on the 2\^-mile oval, making it more slippmy than usual.

Others say it is a problem some teams have had oob* bining the chassis setup with the radial tires brought to the Speedway this year for the first time. ' I

StiD others insist that most, if not all, the crashes brought on by driver error, drivers trying too hard to gt speed that isnt there out of the cars.

Finally, there is equipment failure, caused in many cases by the extreme demands put on pieces of a car traveling at straightaway speeds in excess of 220 mph and throi^ turns above 200. Firestones latest crash has now been blamed on a broken wheel.

Whatever the actual reason, everyone is wary.

Ite handling characteristics of the cars change constantly, said Kevin Cogan, who was second to winner Bobby Rahal last May. Even in last years rac8, my car was never really right. We have controls in the cockpit for some adjustments to aerodynamics and I altered something on the car on every sinde green flag lap last year,

Its even worse this year,^ added Co^, who also crashed in practice this month. Onthedaylipialified,! went out to practice in the hottest part of the afternoon and did two laps pretty comfortably at 207. We put the car in line, went torough tech and when I got back onto the track, in cooler air, and the car ted serious understeer coming out the turns. As far as we can tell, the only difference was the air temperature.

Cogan pointed out that even pole-winner Mario Andretti, who is the favorite to win Sundays race, has ted his p^lems.

Mario really knows what hes doing. Hes better than a lot of guys out there. But I was out there watching in practice one day and saw him do one lap at 215, then a few minutes later, he was doing about 202 and was having problems getting past a slower car.

Bill, Dale, Geoff Fined

600and Southern 500 - qualified at 167.465 mph.

Real disappointing, Davey Allison said of his effort in a Ford. Wed practiced in the morning above 171.

Qualifim for Sundays Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Wiaslaa 6q> race at the Chariotte Motor Sneed-way, with starting pnioa, driyer^^^ oi eg

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Drivers Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt were fined $2,500 apiece and Geoff Bodine was fined $1,000 because of several altercations during last weeks run

ning of The Winston, NASCAR officials said Wednesday.

We feel toe penalties imposed will serve notice we are not going to condone this kind of activity, NASCAR

Pirates Won't Face Lewis

Florida State will not throw Richie Lewis, as earlier announced, in tonights game against East Carolina.

Mike Martin, coach of the Seminles, said that he would throw Chris Pollack or Jeny Nielsen, both lefthanders. He said he leanmd that the Pirates ted only four lefttended batters and would not use Lewis because he wasari^ty.

The Pirates and Seminles collide in the 7 p.m. game of the Atlantic NCAA Regionals tonight. The game will be broadcast locally over WRQR-FM.

Lewis, the ace of the Seminole staff, was expected to get the call earlier. He opened the championship game at the NCAA finals last year for Florida State.

After the 1984 regional, when we sat out and watched them play after bein^ eliminated by them, Martin said, there is no way we will overlook (East Carolina). They are traditionally strong,.

Year after year, they play good baaetell. The only e^ that we will have is playing in our own stadium and sleeping in our own beds.

The Seminles leading hitter, Steve Taddeo, may not play in the game. He is suffering from an iron deficiency and is in weak condition. Taddeo was hitting .361 coming into the tournament.

We will have to play at our very best, Pirate coach G^ Overton said, to beat a team like Florida State. I think its imnor-tant for us not to get down early in the game.

In other news, the first two games of the day have been swit-, died. South Alabama and Central Michi^n collided at 11 a.m. and Miami was to go against Georgia Southern at 3 p.m., a reverse of the original schedule.

Changed too is the second round of plays order. Should the Pirates lose, they will face the South Alabama-Central Blichigan loser.

Winston Cup director Dick Beaty told a news conference at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, where toe three drivers are practicing for Sundays Coca-Cola 600.

We have to preserve our integrity, and were prepared to take additional steps if necessary to maintain our professional pos^, Beaty said. Incidents of this nature are simply not going to be tolerated.

Eanihardt and Elliott also were ordered to post $7,500 bond each. The bond will be returned to each driver over the next seven races if no other incidents occur, officials said.

Bodine was reqjuired to post a $4,000 bond to be returned over then next four races should no further incidents occur.

The three drivers were invited to appear at the news conference but Elliott was the only one who showed up. Track officials said Earnhardt turned down the invitation, while Bodine ted indicated he mi^t appear but did not.

NASCAR officials met with representatives of five driving teams Tuesday night, two days after Earnhardt, of Kannapolis, N.C., won the $200,000 race 1^ taking the final 10-lapsprint at the Charlotte speedway.

The first altercation came when front-row starters Elliott and Bodine collided in the first turn after the start of the races final 10-lap segment. The races format called for three segments of 75,50 and 10 laps, for a total of 2Q2i miles.

The second confimitatioD occurred when Elliott, who cut a tire in a collision wito Earnhardt in turn four on the fourth lap, hit Earnhardts car on (See BILL, B-5)

State Qualifiers

The Ayden-Grifton Chargers downed North Pitt Tuesday to take second place in the Eastern Plains Conference race and earn the leagues number two spot in the playoffs. The Chargers travel to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. game in the first round. Members of the team are, first row, left to

right: Gary Eubanks, BUiy MiUer, Darryl Moye, Keith Wade; second row. manager Jeff Hooks, Ty Uttle, Tony McUwhom, Stacy Cole, Ronnell Peterson; third row. Coach Chris Ross, Gene Stancill, Stephen Tttckor, Andy Swanson, Todd Miller and Aaron Harper. (Reflector Photo)

' 'i . - . ^ ^

Milwaukee Ends Losing String

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brewers have fi* nally struck a happy medhim between 13 consecutive wins and 12 straight losses.

One in a row is very exciting,* Manager Tom Trebdhom said after the Brewers snapped their 12-game tailspin Wednesday by defeatii^ the Chicago Sox 5-1 as Cecil Co^r, Greg Brock and Robin Yount homered.

The Brewers opened the season with a record-tying 13 victories but Wednesdays triumph was their first since May 2.

Its a big load off our backs, second baseman Jim Gantner said. Hopefully, we can stay more consistent instead of being a streaky team. I wouldnt mind another winning streak, though.

And iNrovinjg that the Brewers are starting to think big again, relief ace Dan Plesac, who pitched a scoreless ninth inning, pointed out that we lost 12 in a row and were only two

games back (in the American League East).

Milwaukee picked up a game on New York, which lost to Oaldand 7-5, and slipped into secimd place by four percentage points over Toronto, a 54 loser in 10 innings to California. In other AL games, it was Boston 7, Kansas City 1; Seattle 6, Baltimore 2; Minnesota 8, Geveland 2, and Detroit 6, Texas 4.

Ironically, Milwaukee beat Joel Davis, whose only victory of ttw season ended the Brewers 13-0 start last month. Davis allowed one hit until the fourth when Yount walked and Cooper, who failed to get back from his Houston home in time for Tuesday nights game, hit his first home run of the season.

Cooper was the key, Trebelhom said. That homer woke everyone up. His tardiness had put him in the di^house. Theres no way you can define a punishment for that. Its how he repays the ballclub and he repaid the ballclub.

One out later, Glenn Braggs walk

ed and Brock hit his sixth homer for a 4-0 lead. Yount hit his fifth hmie run in the fifth.

Winning pitcher Juan Nieves held the White Sox to one run and five hits and struck out 11 in eight innings.

During the streak, everyone has felt distraught, angry and mistrated at times, Treb^m said. But they handled it very well. Every day the guys came back ready to play. The ballclub never got too up or too down. The main thing is we stayed together. We didnt have a clubhouse

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston If 4 0 0 0 Redus rf 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 1 0 Fisk c 4 110 Hulett 3b 4 0 2 1 KWllms cf 4 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 10 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

32 1 S 1

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi JCastill 2b 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 2 2 11 Cooper dh 4 1 2 2 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Manning If 0 0 0 0 Braggs rf 2 1 0 0 Brock lb Gantnr 3b Surhoff c Sveum ss Totals

3 112 3 0 10 3 0 10 30 10 27 5 7 S

Youth Baseball

Little League

Sportsworld..............5

Eveready.................4

Sportsworld scored early for a 5-2 lean and then held off Eveready to take a 54 victory in the North State Little League Wednesday.

Eveready scored twice in the top of the first inning to take the lead, but Sportsworld came back in the bottom of the frame to score three. Two of those crossed when Shea Harper hit an inside-the-park home run.

In the second, Sportsworld put it away with two more runs for the 5-2 lead. Garry Haddock walked and moved up on two wild pitches, scoring on Joel Ficklings single. Pickling took second on a passed ball and scored on Russell Oats single.

Eveready rallied for two in the fourth, but fell short.

" Oats led the Sportsworld hitting with two while Jay Moye and Danny Via each had two for Eveready. Moye drove in three of the four Eveready runs.

Wellcome................8

Exchange.................6

Tucker Moore banged out three bits to help lead Wellcome to an 8-6 victory over Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.

Wellcome took the lead with four runs in the first inning and added a fifth in the second. Another scored in the third.

In the fifth, however, Wellcome pushed over what would eventually be the game-winner. Jarrett Moore walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Ryan Owens walked and Kevin Paramore grounded out, scoring Moore. The other run scored in the sixth.

Elxchange scored all six of its runs in the foui% inning.

Will Pleasants added two hits for Wellcome. Aaron Givens had three and Danielle Daniels had two for Exchange.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Phillies..........10

Chicod Royals...........3

Dwayne Hines led Bethels Phillies to a 10-3 victory over the Chicod Royals in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday.

Hines went the distance on the mound for Bethel, allowing only three hits while strilng out 10.

William Stith had a three-run homer for Bethel and Troy Brown added two hits. Brian Hudson had two hits for Chicod.

Bethel is now 6-2 in league play.

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola................7

Computerland...........5

Walter Gatlin tossed a two-hitter as Coca-Cola gained a 7-5 victory over Computerland in the Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Drew Johnson got both of the hits off Gatlin.

Coke took the lead with two runs in the top of the first while Com-pterland came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Coke added three in the second and one in the third to put it away.

Maurice Hines led off the third with a single and moved up on an out. He scored on Duane Holdens single.

Coke added one more in the seventh. Computerland came back with two in the third and one in the fifth.

Jason Bizzaro, Hines, Chad Adams and Holden each had two hits to lead Coke.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggns dh 3 1 0 0 Dwyer rf 4 13 2 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Sheets If 4 0 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 MYong ph 10 0 0 Burlesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Moses cf 4 12 2 PBradly If 4 0 2 1 SBradley c 5 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 1 1 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 4 3 3 1 rf 4 1 1 0 ss 4 0 11 2b 3 0 1 0

ADavis

Kingery

Ramos

Reynlds

Totals 35 11 8

BalUmore 002 000 0002

Seattle 010 103 lOx-0

Game Winning RBI Moses (1).

DPSeattle 2. LOBBaltimore 6, Seattle 9. 2BADavis 2, Moses. HR Dwyer (7), ADavis (3), Phelps (13). SB Moses (13), Reynolds (10), Kmgery (4).

Baltimore Habyan Dixon L,3-3 OConnor Aase Seattie Morgan W,4-4

IP H R ER BB SO

2-3

11-3

8 2 2

2 4

Umpires-Home,' Bremigan; First, Garcia; Second, Merrill; Third, Ford. T-2:33. A-9,160.

Cox, Bethel In Split Of Pair

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox defeated Bethel, 14-5, in junior Wgh school baseball action Wednesday.

Bethels hitting was led by Larry Hines, who tripled and drove in two runs.

In the girls softball game. Bethel took an 11-5 win.

Bethel was led by Angela House who had three hits, along with TVacy Palmer, Virginia Harrell and Amy Parker.

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brawl. I didnt kick one can over. Athletics 7, Yankees S Rookie Mark McGwire's 14th iioine run of the season, a twow drive in the second inning, helped Oakland hand Charles Hudson nil first setback after six victories. McGwire, the AL home run leader, homered for the third game in a row. The As had four other hits, including a triple by Alfredo Griffin and an RBI double by Mike Davis, in their four-run second.

Hudsons 2.02 ERA soared to 2.68. He gave up five runs before leaving with one out in the third. Winner Gene Nelson replaced starter Eric Plunk with the bases loaded in the third, struck out Dan Pasqua, retired Gary Ward on a grounder to get out of trouble and pitched 5 2-3 scoreless innings. New Yorks Willie Randolph hit a three-run homer off Jay Howell in the ninth.

Angels 5, Bine Jays 4 Wally Joyner hit his ninth home.

run with one out in the bottom of,the 10th famiiig, the first nm off Toronto relief ace Tom Henke, 0-f, in 21 ^3

The Blue Jays rallied for three runs in the nintti to tie file game 44

and spoil 31-year-old Jack Lazorkos bid for his first major-Ieage victory.

(SeeAMERICAN,B4)

BOSTON

abrhbi

Burks cf 5110 BarreU 2b 4000 Boggs 3b 5 142 BaylOT dh S 11 0 DwEvn lb 3 2 2 0 Rice If 30 0 1 OHedsn rf 4 1 0 0 Hoffmn ss 2 11 2 Godman c 4 0 11 IMab 35 710 I

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 4010 Seltzer 3b 3 0 1 0 Benim dh 4 0 0 0 TrtaOl rf 3 0 10 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 2 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 111 Biancin 2b 3 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 4 1

MINNESOTA

Newmn ss S Bush rf 4 Davidsn rf 0 Puckett cf 5 Hrbek lb 3 Gaett 3b 4 Smally dh 3 Bmnwy If 3 Lmbrdz 2b 4 Laudner c 4

Totals

CLEVELAND rbbi abrhbi

000 BuUer cf 22li 110, Ddark rf 4 0 o o

001 Deomy c oooo

2 3 1 Snyder ph i o o o 10 0 Franco ss 4 0 1 o 0 11 Carter lb 3 0 2 1

10 0 MHall dh 4 0 10 2 1 4 Frobel If 4 0 0 0

11 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Oil Bernzrd 2b3 0 l 0

Tabler pb 10 00 Bando c 2 0 0 0 CCastUl rf 2 0 2 0 888 Totals 34 2 1 2

Chicago 000 000 100-1

Milwaukee 000 410 OOx5

Game Winning^RBI Cooper (3).

ESveum. DPChicago 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBChicago 7, Milwaukee 2. 2B GWalker, Fisk, Hulett. HRCotqier (1), Brock (6), Yount (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

JDavis 1,1-3 3 2-3 4 4 4 3 1

Winn 31-3 2 1 1 0 1

Thigpen 1 10 0 10

MUwaukee Nieves W,3-l 8 5 1 1 2 11

Plesac 1 10 0 11

UmpiresHome, Palermo: First, Kaiser; Second, Tschida; Third, Phillips. T-2:39.A-14,371.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

RHndsn cf 2 1 1 0 Rndl|A 2b 4 1 1 4 Mtnidy lb 3 0 2 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 1 Pasqua dh 5 0 0 0 GWard If 4 000 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 0 Cerone c 3 110 Hughes ph 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 2 2 1 0 Totals 32 5 8 5

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polmiia cf 3 3 2 1 MDavis dh 4 0 1 2 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 Gallogo 3b 1 0 0 0 ReJcksn rfS 11 0 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 McGwir Ib 2 1 1 2 Phillips 2b 3 11 0 Steinbch c 4 0 11 Griffin ss 4 110 Totals 317 80

Bostoa 002 140 000^7

Kansas City 000 010 000-1

Game Winning RBIBoggs (5). E-Hurst, BJackson. DP-Boston 4,

ty 2. 2B-%gs. HR-ASalazar (2). SF-RIm.

IP H RERBBSO

Boston

Hurst W.54 9 4 112 4

Kansas City DJackson L.1-6 41-3 8 5 4 1 6

Gumpert 2 30 1 2 0 1 0

Farr 2 1 0 0 0 1

HBPHoffman 2 by DJackson. UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, JohiKon; Second, Cousins; Thii^ Evans. < T-2:33.A-24,168.

Minnesota 000 204 003-8

Cleveland 100 010 101-2

Gatne Winning RBI - Brunanslty (2). EBerenguer, Franco. LOBMinnesota 4, Cleveland 9. 2BFranco, Puckett, CCastillo. HR-Butler (1), Brunuuky (7). SBBush (3), Carter (9). SF-Davidson.

IP H R ER BB 80

Minnesota

Berenguer W.2-0 61-3 8 2 2 2 8

Atherton Reardon Cleveland Candiotti L,l-6 Huismann

T-3:08.A-6,226.

1.2-3 0 1 1

;io; First, Roe;

New Ycnk 002 000 OOO-O

Oaklairf 140 100 Olx-7

Mattingly reached on catcho-s interfor-ence.

Game Winning RBINone.

EGWard, Steinbach. DPOakland 1. LOBNew York 9, Oakland 7. 2B MDavis, Steinbach. 3B-Griffin, Polonia, Pagliarulo 2. HR-McGwire (14), Ran-(2). SB-Polonia (3). SF-Randolph,

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Hudson L.6-1 21-3 5 5 5 3 1

Shirley 5 2-3 3 2 2 3 2

Oakland

Plunk 21-3 3 2 1 3 3

GNelson W,2-l 52-3 3 0 0 3 7

JHowell 1 2 3 3 1 0

WP-Hudson.

First,

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; Scott; Second, Coble; Thinl, ImK^y. T-2:57. A-16,083.

Conley Athletes To Be Honored

The D.H. Conley High School athletic awards banquet will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The Conley Booster Club is sponsoring the event, which wUI highlight the successful year of the school which includes two state championships.

Tickets for the event are $6 and can be purchased at the school.

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

I was elated when I heard that a bill was introduced in the State House calling for the Big 4 to play ECU each year in football. If the bill passes, it could be the most significant plus for the Pirates in 15 years.

When you compare the Big 5s average home game attendance for the years 1963-85, you will discover the following;

UNC ranks first at........................................ 49,386

State ranks second at...................................1............................42,443

ECU ranks third at.................................................. 28,616

Wake ranks fourth at..;...............................................................24,512

Duke ranks fifth at.....................................................................21,577

The statistic that is most revealing, thoi^, is when you compare file above totals with respective game averages when ECTJ is the opponent.

UNC vs. ECU, about equal, most games sold out

State vs. ECU, ave. 53,777 (27 percent over average attendance)

Wake vs. ECU, ave. 28,761 (17 percent over average attendance)

Duke vs. ECU, ave. 30,600 (42 ^rcent over average attradance)

As anyone can see, the fans in North Carolina want to see the Pirates play! Of the 10 largest crowds in our states history, ECU has been involved in six of them.

Some opponents of the bill claim that the Big 4 should not venture to Greenville to play before only 35,000 people. Well, what happened in 1978 when UNC went to Richmond and played before 9,700 and in 83 when Wake went to Richmond and performed for 6,923. These are just two of Uto examples where the Big 4 has ventured to smaller surroundings. Not to mention the fact that

In order to allow az/toe citizens of North Carolina to participate in the excitement of in-state rivalries, the Big 4 must play E(!u and must come to Greenville!

Mitchell Doub Greenville

Carolina east mall greenvllla

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Major League Baseball

New York Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

KamasCSty

Seat Minnesota Oakland Teias Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Pittsburgh

NewYoA

Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta Houston Los Angeles San Diego

..All Timet EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivishm W L Pet GB LM Streak

15 .625 z-64 Lost 2

21 15 .583 2 1-9 Won 1

a 16 .579 2 z-5-5 Lost 2

20 20 .500 5 64 Lost 1

18 X .474 6 Z4-2 Won 1

17 22 .436 7Vi z445 Won 1

12 27 .308 12% z-3-7 Lost 1

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

22 15 .585 - 7-3 Lost 1

21 19 .525 2%' 441 Won 2

21 19 .525 2% z-5-5 Won I

20 19 .513 3 441 Won 1

20 19 .513 3 z-7-3 Won 2

16 21 .432 6 z-5-5 Lost 1

14 22 .389 7% 4-6 Lost 1

Home Away

14- 2 11-13

10- 8 11- 7 11^ 5 11-11

6-11 tt<9

11- 9 7-11 11-5 6-17

7-12 5-15

Home Away

15-6 7-9 11-11 10- 8

11-12 10- 7

12-9 8-10

13-9 7-10 11-8 5-13 6-13 8-9

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L

22 14 15

Pet GB .611 -.605 -

19 20 .487 18 19 .486 18 20 .474 15 21

LlO

Z-7-3

^reak Home Away 10- 8 l^ 6

4% z-5-5 4% z-7-3

5-5

z-7-3

.417 7

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

24 16 .600 23 16 .590 20 19 .513 20 19 .513 19 20 .487 10 32 .238

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Won 1

7-10 16- 5 9-10 10-10 14-10 4-9 12-10 6-10 9-14 6-7

z-doiotes first game was a win

Z44J % 441

3% z-6-4 3% 441

4% 3-7

15 z-3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 9- 7 15- 9

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 2

10- 7 13- 9

11-9 9-10

12-7 8-12 11-7 8-13 5-13 5-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE WednetdaytGamei Milwaukee 5. Cmcago 1 Seottle6,BaltifflOKS Hinnmota 8, Cleveland 2 Boston 7, Kansas City 1 Detroit 6, Texas 4 Calif omia & Toronto 4,10 innings Oakland?,ewYorkii ThnrtdaysGame * Minnesota (Blyleven 3-3) at aeve-land(SwindeU2-3),7;35p.m.

Only game scheduled

Fridays Games Chicago at Bostin, 7:36 p.m. DetnM at MinnesoU. 8:W p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. New York at California. 10:35 p.m Baltimore at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Toronto at Seattte, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Cincinnati 6, diicago 2 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3 San Francisco 9, Montreal 7 New York 10, San Diego3 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ppd., rain

nwrsdays Games

Gncinnati (Power 3-2) at Chicago (Moyer 3-3), 4:06p.m.

St. Louis (Fwsch 3-1) at Atlanta (Smith 4-1), S:40p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-2) at Philadelphia (Rawley3-2),7:35p.m. Only games scheduled FrMayi Games Atlanta at Chicago, 4:06 p.m.

Los Angeles at Mew York, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bate)-Boggs, Boston, .347; Fletcher, Texas, .345; RHenaerson, New York, .345; Puckett, Minnesota, .331; In-cav^,'ras, .328.

Rm^RHenderson, New York, 38; Randolph, New York, 31; Ripken, Baltimore, 31; Downing, Caufomia, 29; 4 are tied with 28.

RBIRipken, Baltimore, 35; Murray, Baltimore, 33; Mattingly, New York, 31: GWard, New York, 30: Phelps, SeatUe, 30; Puckett, BiinMsotTk).

HTTS-i^kett, Minnesota, 52; Boggs, Boston, 50; Ripken, BalUmore, SO; Fletcher, Texas, 49; Rltenderson,NewYork,48 DOUBLE^-MDavis, OakUnd, 12; Tabler, Cleveland, 12: GWard, New York, 11; Mattingly, New York,

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 14; Phelps, Seattle, 13;

Baltimore, 11.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 16; PBradl^, SeatUe, 15; Moses, eat-U^13; Fernandez, Toronto, 11.

^ITCHING (4 deci-sions)-Saberhagen, Kansas (ity, 7-1, .875,1.75: Hudson. New Yort 6-1, .857,2.69; Sdi^, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 1.91; Candelaria, California, 4-1, .oo, 3.99; EBdl, Baltimore, 4-1, .800J.96.

SYRIKEOUTS-Higuera, Milwaukee, 6^ Laiagston, Seattle, 65; Swindeil, (Cleveland, 50; Hurst, Boston. 53; htWiU, California, 52.

SAVES-RighetU, New Ymk, 10; Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reardon, Minnesota, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; JHoweU,c(aMand,7.

New Yort. 11; Mattingly, New Yorx, New Y

UlBipken,^Baltimore, 11. Angeles,

^ tluPLESSeitzer, Kansas City, 49rpaln

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats)-Leonard, San Francisco, .371: Galarraga, Montreal, .364; EDavis, Cincinnati, .358; G^nn,^ 1^0, .346; Guer-

RNS-^Bavis, ciocinnaU, 36;

i^wuaiu. au rrauviovUf

Maldonada San Francisco, 29.

RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 36; Dawson, Chicago, 35; Jdark, k. Louis, 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31.

HITS-Leonai< San Francisco, 59; Gwynn, San Diego, 56: Hatcher, Houston, 51; Maldonado, ^n Fran-cisco.51; Oberfcfell, AUanta, 49.

DOUBLES-Leonard, San Francisco, 15; DJames, Atlanta, 14; Galarraga, Montreal, 12; Maldonado, San Francisco, 12; Wallach. Montreal, 12.

TRIPES-Ford, St. Louis, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 4; Oester, (SncinnaU, 4; 7 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 15: Virgil, Atlanta, 14; Schmidt, hiiladeliAiia, 13: Dawson, Chicago, 12; DMumy, Atlanta, 11; Leonard, San Francisco, 11.

STOI^N BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 26' EDavis, (^innati, 16; Hatcher, Houston, 14; Daniels, cinnati, 11; 4 are tied with 10.

PITCHING (4 decisioos)-Cox. St. Louis, 4-1, .800,3.81; DRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .00, 3.60; LaCoss, San Francisco, 4-1, .800, 4.11; ZSmith, Atlanta, 4-1, .800, 3.53; Sutcliffe, ChicMO, 7-2, .778,3.05.

STRIKE()UTSScott, Houston, 78; Ryan, Houston, 63; Fernandez, New York,. 55; Valenzuela. Loe

Browne, Texas, 3- DWhite, jCalifomia, 3; Newman, Minnesota. i- PBradley, Seattle, 3; Redus, -racago. 3; Wilson. Kansas City, 3.

_ , 54; Hershise*, Los Angeles, 49:Talmer, Atlanta, t.

MVESLeSmith, Chicago, 12; WorreU, St. Louis. 8; DRoUnson, Pittsbu^, 7; Franco, Cincinnati, 7; Orosco, Niew York, 7.

Carolina League NHL Playoffs

r The Associated Prcm The Amsdstid Pwm

IDIVIMON AIHsmbIDT

W L Pet. OB STANLEY CUP FINALS

33 17 .575 - Smte.MsylT

W L PcL GB FiMn, May B

Kimton , 21 16 .568 - Edmonton at 7:35 p.m.

W1mtoin^lem22 18 .550 %

Durham 21 19 .525 m EdmootsoatPhaadi^7:pjn.

Peninsula 15 23 .396 6% RmS^iKv *

Philadel|iaatElkm)o6ii,9:pm.,tf Lynchburg 11-6, Prince William necessary

Salem 7, Peninsula 3 Edmsntan arffidSM:16 pm, if

Winston-Salem 6, Hagerstown necessary 0-3 flasday.IbySl

Durham 3-1, Kinston MS Philadel|iliiaatEanaiitsn,8pjn.,ifnec-

Thnndays Games emery

Hagerstown at Peninsula

Kinstoatwnrii&^ AHL Playoffs

Lynchburg at Divham n .....

Friday^Gamn By Ihe Aasadatad Pram

Hagerstown at Peninsula I uni rkemiliaiMi

Salem at Prince William llmsday, Ray 7'

KinstmatWiMt^lem Sberlmske7, Rochester 5

Lynchburg at Durham ^ Itehejay..May

Rocheslar4,Shetweske3 TBsaday, May 12 RochestarlSherfanoket - iWaday, May 14

Transactions *^g1yi7

ByBwAaaadamdPrem ^S,3l

B^B^ RocbesterLaBke<serieBtiedM

Amcrlcaa Lcagae rimday. May B

CLEVELAND INDIANSAnnounced RodiesteratShcrbnoke,7:35p.iB.

that Orlando Gomez, man^ of Buffalo of

Is NBA Playoffs

Eastern League, will exchange managerial

ftwESOTA TWDjS-Recalled Gene ^

LarUn, mfielder-outfiehler, from Portland CONFERENCE FINALS

of the Padfic Coast League. Placed Tom (BesNf-aena)

pttcher,oathel5daydkabledlist. toyi9

Seettle 104, LA. Lakeri

Ieadseeries24)

NEW YORK METS-Announc^t Bob Detroit at

&'5ftteie2Si^^

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Recalled LTutaneSeatepm DarraDaui^atcher.fromMaiaeoftfae

aSSST""'**''

Detroit It Boston, 8p.m, if necemary BASKETBALL Wedaciday, Mm B

NitaelBuketbiOAMocialiia Seattle at LA. Lakers, 11:30 p.m., if iM-

DALLAS HAVERICKS-Announced the "7 _ .

resignatioaorDickMotta,beadcoacfa. . .JV^y.Miy.a

FOOTBAIL BostonatDetroit,9p.m.,ifnecessary

NiUiaal Foetball Leigae FrMay, May B

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Aonounced Ihe LA. Lekcn at Seattle, 11:30 p.m., if ne^

retirement of Mark Moseley, kicker. 7 ^

LOS ANGELES RAMS^Announced the Mav. Mey 31

retirenient of Steve Bartbmski, quarter- Deln)ttatBoaton,3:3ep.m.,ifneceasary

back. NEW YORK JETS-Announced that *i *1

Mike Berk, Barry Black. Morris Joimoa Seattle at LA. Lakers, 3:30 pm., if IM^

and Brian Saranovitz, oaensive linemen, o**ry

Elonzo Carmichael, tight end, Tony -

ChkUlk) and John GooSnan, defemive NBA CHAMPIONSHIP

Unemen, Tr^ Jolmsoo, Tommy Taylor, Dales and UmesTBA

Mark Tagart and Glenn Howard, . .

linebackers, Kamy Nash, wide receiver, |J f* Cmrfrhnarvl

Divid Norrlel, qwrterbacfc and Ihomai COreiHiani

Scot^ defensivelack, have failed their -

^ Waived Eric Drieband, offensive ByMwAssMtetedPresi

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Keith Smdhcm League

Bryan, kicker, Shawn Halloran, quarter- Charlotte 6, (%attnnooga 4

back, Jamei Brim, Brian Couiluy.HiclHwl Memphis 10, Ortnndo 8,13 innings

Siano, Tiffl Woffard and DonakT ffareisse, Knoxville S. Columbus 4

wide receivcn, Travis Curtis, free safety, Huntsville 9, Greenville 2

Eari Johnson, Di^ Thomas, Tony Mum- South AUaatic League

ford and Ronald Scott, runmngbacmKeo- Fayetteville 8, Sumpter 1

nelh Simms, Struggle Snuth, Mk^

Graham, John Grishpood and Fletcher RAWlllia

Louallcn, defensive backs, John Prestoo, IHIWIIII5|

Strom safety. Lance Harkey and Dennis .....

Sndtli, comoWks, Navy Tuiasoaopo and lliursday Night Mixed

Hark Larsen, center-guardi, Peter Nqga, FiaalStandlaa

linebickcr, Michael llorrii, guard, ^ L

Rebhan, center, David Johnson, offensive The C.B.a....................85 51

tackle, Charles Vatterott, taddeguard, Comer Plumbing..........81% 54%

Steven Berlin, defensive tackle, and Tony Tuff Stuff.....................79% 56%

Buford, lineiMHiker-defensive back, to Thriller ...............77% 58%

freeagmlcootrKto. Gdden Dragon.............73% 82%

T.C.B...........................72% 63%

Hill's Monograms.........70% 85%

unrwwv Strikes...............70 66

NritaariH^Lc^ 0Ones......................69% 86%

LOS ANGELES KlNGS-1pied Mike .....................g

**M^!(lrao^^foRTOsTm^ ra%

GlenSofflnoraisistantKneralinuager. ............~ "

NEW YORK RANCraS-Signed Ulf ............

Pehjfn.wmer .............2 E

COUEGE FuddCups....................47 88

BIG SKY CONFERENCE-Elected Richanl Bowen chainnan. Named Carol Cobb, 289; 647; Dona Tyson, 445,829. Westmoreland chainnan of the Faculty

Athletic Representatives Council and Ctett Softball

Ault chairman of the Athletic Directors JWiiwail

Council. ' '

aNCINNATI BIBLE-Announced the _ . **7 *'*5

lSEaai,?!S*,!' SSpfttoi::;;;;. JS tl

DAYTON-Named James D. Sumpter Leadim hittera: PP - Rick wrestling coach. Langley 3-4.

Right now, its Rockin Rebate time. And that means its time to come in and roll up l)K savinKs-$l(K) to $.'KK) on selected Honda Al'Vs. Y(hi can apply these savinijs to your down payment or fjct cash back from Hondathe choice is yours. But youd better hurry, because Hondas ATV Rockin Rebate ends July 31,1987.

HONOllLH

FOLLOW THE LEADER

"Sff your (halcr for ikdiiils

HONDA-SUZUKl OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11N GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084

The Dally Rwflwctor, Greenville. N.C._ThuWMiMM. May 21.1967

TIkNK IPNANABA* by jff Miller Bill Hindi

RpMRmflng 306 3(12)-22 Armature, 11-10.

IjIm 104 (Q_ 7

LawUiig hitteiiiV' W - Bobby Empire Bniahea 2........020 505-13

'tSfefiass-rrf.r**

Ua^ Wttm: A - Jadde Conway 4-4AS-Wayne Elks 24. Sterlkg ...........304 017-15

. , B. waTcome .;;.7.i>.....013 004- 8

Achesms . ...............003 100 1- 5 ' Leadtnghitten: none listed.

State Oedit 370 310 x-15

Leading hittera: A - Bruce B. Wellcome #1.........083 112 0-9

Barkley3-4,SC-MikeConyo-3-4. Firefighters.............413 320 x-12

Leacung hittera: FF - Gtary Cog-ladustrial League giin3-rBobby'rhompeon2-3;BW

Vermont American.......438 030-16 Bobby Gaynor 3-4, Woody Dixon 84.

Garner.........................ool 06810

Leading hittera: G - W. Miller 3-

1~ ^ ^ Yale..............................202 97-30

4, J. Johnson 44. (Vatolina Lmf.................420 017

, ^ Leading hitters: CL Mel Tder

Empire Brushes H defeated Cox 2-3, JImWard 2-8; Y - Dave Joyner

44,DaveMorrett34.

D.OT............................106 91-16

Harris...........................OOO 00- 0

Leaittng hitters: H Tom Arthur 2-2; DT- WUliiam Knight 34, Ricky Hines34.

IS Printing................101 003 4-9

Enforcers..................300 010 0-4

Leading hittera: EJohn Jaikins 14, DanReiiiz ^3; IS - P. Taylor ^ 3,3. Norria 34. '

Rio i..............302 035 5-13

Fieldcrest................404 110 2-12

Leading hitters: F Donnie

Wilaonn; R-Rick Flanagan 3-3.

Gr. Utiea...................194 52-21

Simpson........................020 22- 6

Leading hitters: GU - CroweU

Pope 3-3; S - Adriim Peteraon M.

East Carolina 194 020 0-7

PittMemorial 062 000 9-6

Leading hittea: EC - Greg Bma 3-3;PM-RonRobiimonM.

Grady-White 220 000 12-0

Wachovia................020 120 01-0

Leadii hittera: GW - Oennil Christiano 2-2; W - Randy Tomadc

24.

WenienB League

Stroud..................324 (ll)(12)-32

IS Printing.....................220 00-4

LeadttaT Utters: S - Francto Wadsvvocth 44, Crowder Cayton 34; IS-Rhonda rianis 24.

Overtons defeated Prepshirt, 14-

American League...

(Continued From B-2) RedSox7,Rovalsl Glenn Hoffman and Wade Boggs drove in two runs apiece in support of Bruce Hursts four-hit pitd^. The Royals, who had won nine strai^t home games, averted their ninth shutout when Angel Salazar hit hte second home run of the season with two out in the fifth.

Mariners 6, Orioles 2 John Moses two-run double in the sixth inning broke a 2-2 tie and Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps hit solo home runs while Mike Morgan allowed eight hits. One of them was Jim Doers two-run homer in the third

DETROIT

ab r h bl WhiUkr 2b 5 1 1 0 Heath c 3 10 0 Gibson If 5 0 2 1 Tramml ss 3 1 2 0 Nokes dh 3 110 Hemdn dh 1 0 0 1 rf 4000 lb 2 2 1 3 IbOOOO BroEns 3b 3 0 0 0 Bean cf 2 0 0 0 Lemon cf 10 11 ToUto 32 S 8 S

Sheiidn

DaEvns

TEXAS

abrhbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 2 2 1 Sierra rf 3 0 10 Incvglia if 3 11 1 OBrien lb 4 12 2 dh4010 3b 3 0 0 0 C 3000 ph 10 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0

Parrish

PetraUi

Slaught

Porter

Browne

Totab

32 4 7 4

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 0 1 0 Oucey cf 5 0 10 McGrff dh 4 1 1 1 Fielder ph 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4 10 0 Barfield rf 3 2 l l Uphaw lb 4 0 1 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 1 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 Leach ph 10 0 0 Shrpran 2b 1 0 0 0 lorg 2b 2 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 1 0 0 0 ToUls 35 4 7 3

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Scbofild ss 5 1 1 0 Joyner lb 5 2 2 1 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 DeCncs, 3b 4 0 2 2 DWhite rf 40 10 Boone c 3 110 JKHowl If 3 1 1 1 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 4 0 1 l

Tolab

34 5 1 5

Detndt lOO 300 110-4

Texas 300 000 015-4

Game Winning RBIDaEvans (3).

EDaEvans, PetraUi, Slaught, Sierra, Fletcher. DPDetndt 1. LOBDetroit 9, Texas 4. 2B-Wbitaker, Incaviglia. HR-DaEvans (7), OBrien (6), Fletcher (2). SB-Gibaon (6). SBrookens, TrammeU. SFHemdcm, IncavigUa.

IP H RERBBSO

Detroit

Petry W,2-3 71-3 7 4 4 2 8

Henneman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Thurmond 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

King S.1 1 0 0 0 0 1

Texas

BWitt L,l-3 5 2-3 5 4 4 5 8

MWilliams 12-3 1 2 2 1 3

Moborcic 12-3 2 0 0 0 2

HBP-Keath by Williams. WP-BWitt. PB-Slaught, Heath.

UmpiresHome, Clark; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, ReiUy. T-3:10.A-16,820.

Toronto 010 000 003 0-4

California 200 101 000 1-5

(hie out when winning run scored.

GBeU reached on catchors interfamce. Game WinningRBIJoyner (3).

EBoone. DPCalifornia 2. LOB Toronto 6, California 5. 2BMcLemive, DWhite, Whitt. 3B-JKHoweU. HR-Bar-field (11), McGriff (3), Joyner (9). SB-Upsbaw (5).

IP H RERBBSO

Toronto

Key 7 7 4 4 2 4

Henke L,0-1 21-321105

California

Lazorko 81-3 5 3 2 1 5

Buice 1 2 1110

Lucas Wj-1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

HBPBarfield by Buice. BKKoy.

PBBoone.

UmpiresHome, Young: First, Shulock; Second, McCleUand; Third, McKean.

T-2:39.A-23,766.

inning, the 13th consecutive game in which the Orioles have hit at least one home run. It wasnt enough to prevent an end to Baltimores four-game winning streak.

The Mariners scored three runs in the sixth off Ken Dixon, who started the inning in relief of starter John Habyan. Davis led off with a double and took third on Mike Kingerys single. Both runners scored on Moses double and Moses scored oa Phil Bradl^s single.

Twins 8, Indians 2

Tom Brunansky hit his third career grand slam with two out in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and Juan Berenguer struck out eight in 6 1-3 innings. Brunansky hit a 3-2 fastball from knuckleballer Tom Candiotti, 1-6, for his seventh home run the season after Kirby Puckett sinded and Kent Hrbek and Roy Sm^ey walked. Moments earlier, Brunansky lined a 2-2 pitch just inside the foul pole.

Hgers6,Rangers4

Darrell Evans bit a three-run homer and Dan Petry pitched seven strong innings as Detroit won for the seventh time in ei^t games. After aUoYiing three runs in the first inning on homers by Scott Fletcher and Pete OBrien, Petry settled down until the eighth.

Loser Bobby Witt allowed four runs and five hits while walking five and striking out eight in 5 2-3 innings. After the game, the Rangers placed Witt on the 15<lay disablM list with a strained muscle in his right shoulder.

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Pirates Finally Win For Dl'n

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Dom Taylor, a 28-year-old rookie, was doing a dani good job for the Pittsburgh Pirates with nothing to show for it.

His first four starts this season resulted in three Pittsburgh victories, but no decisions for Taylor, who was recalled by the Pirates on April 23 after he was the last player cut in spring training by Manager Jim Leylmid.

Taylor tried again Wednesday night and got his first major-league victory, a 5-3 decision over the Houston Astros.

Its about time, said Taylor, who fn

was backed by homers from Sid Bream, Barry Bonds and Andy Van Slyke for all of Pittsburghs runs. This feels almost as good as it did when I first got called up.

The Pirates also got outstanding

figured Id better get in here and get swne ice on my arm, Taylor said. Hiplito did a |reat job.

In other National League games, Cincinnati beat Chicago &-2, San Francisco outscored Montreal 9-7, St. Louis edged Atlanta 54 and New York defeated San Di^o 10-3. Los Angeles at Philadelphia was rained out.

Bream hit a two-run homer in the third and Bimds added another two-run shot in the sixth. The Pirates won two of three against Houston and finished 6-3 (mi the homestand, their most successful since they posted Uk same record between Aug. 16-K, 1985.

Were playing good aggressive baseball, Bonds said. Sid Breams

relief work from Hiplito Pena, who ..........Ifor

pitched hitless ball for the last 2 2-3 uinings for his first save. 'Taylor allowed six hits, including solo honrs by Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby, in 61-3 innings.

I watched the last two outs of the seventh inning on the bench, then I

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

TJones cf 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss Daniels If BeU 3b Oester 2b Parker rf BDiaz c EsasJcy lb DCncTC GuUcKsn

4 111 3 110 3 0 10 1110

3 2 3 3

4 0 0 0 3 112

2b 4 0 0 0 p 4 0 0 0

ToUb

33 6 8 6

CHICAGO

abrhbi Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Muphry If 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 2 0 1 0 Walker rf Durhm lb Noles p Dayett ph JDavis c Morind 3b Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 2 0 0 0 GMaddx p 0 0 0 0 GMthw pn 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 Trillo lb 10 0 0 ToUls 31 2 7 2

having an outstanding year. Hes doing everything hes been expected to do. Were battling. Its a much better atmosphere.

Different people are doing it every night, Leyland said. Thats what I like. I know these guys (the Astros) just got swept by the Cute, but theyre the Western Division champs. It was a quality homestand and a quality series.

The Astros, meanwhile, have lost five of their last six and are tied with Atlanta for third place, 3^ games behind first-place S^n Francisco.

We have to start hitting better,

2 110

3 0 10 0 00 0 0 10 0

4 0 11 4 0 2 1

Cincinnati ool 202 010-6

Chicago 000 000 1012

Game Winning RBI Larkin (2).

EDunston. DPCincinnati 1, Chicago 2. U)BCincinnaU 4, Chicago 5. 2B Walker, Moreland. HRLarkin (3), Esasky (1), Parker (10). SB-Daniels (11), Walker (10). S-GMaddux. SF-Parker.

IP H R ER BB SO

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 10 0 0 Cruz If 3 2 2 1

Bass rf 3 0 0 0

Ashby c 4 12 2 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 10 0 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0

Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 6 3

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Bonds cf 4 112 VanSIyk rf 4 1 1 1 Ray 2b 4 12 0 Bream lb 4 12 2 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds If 2 0 1 0 LVlIre c 4 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 1 2 0 T^lor p 3 0 0 0 HPena p 10 0 0

Totals

33 5 9 5

Houston

Pittsburgh

sburgh

ameW

000 101 1003 102 002 OOx5

CincinnaU Gullcksn W,5-2 Chicago GMaddiu L,3-3 DiPino RDavis Noles

7 2 2 2 9

WP-Gullickson. BKRDavis. UmpiresHome, Engel; First, Runge; Second, West; Third, Marsh.

T-2.-55. A-27,150.

sburgh 8. HK-vansiyke (

Cruz (4), Bonds (6), Ashby (3). SBMorrison (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Darwin L,2-4 6 8 5 5 3 6

Meads 2 1 0 0 0 2

Pittsburgh

Taylor W,l-0 61-3 6 3 3 1 7

HPena S.l 2 2-3 0 0 0 2 3

HBPBonds by Darwin.

UmpiresHome, Brocklander; First,

illiai ----

B.Williams; Second, McSherry; Third, Pulli.

T-2:36. A-14,096.

Manager Hal Lanier said. Youre not going to win too many games getting five or six hits. Our pitching las generally been good, but only one or two uys are hitting the way their record says theyre capable. We havent hit over a period of time. Breams eighth homer followed a single by Johnny Ray in the third inning against Danny Darwin, 24. Bonds sixth homer also was off Darwin.

Van Slyke gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the first with his third home runoftheseasiMi.

Cardinals 5, Braves 4 I St. Louis took over first place in the East, .006 ahead of Chicago, when Ozzie Smith singled home the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning against Atlanta.

The Cardinals took advantage of shaky relief pitching by the Braves to overcome a 4-2 deficit. St. Louis tied it 44 with two runs on only (me hit in the seventh, when reliever Jim Acker walked Jack Gark, forcing in (me run, then hit Willie McGee with a pitch.

In the ninth, with Gene Garber, 5-3, pitching for Atlanta, Vince Coleman singled, stole his 26th base d the season and scored on Smiths single. Smith failed to bunt twice before 0)1-emans steal, then said he tried to hit the ball to the right side of the infield to advance Coleman to third.

Lo and behold, I tried to hit it there, and I hit it where nobody was, Smith said. I was just trying to get the runner over and it went in the hole.

Ozzie Virgil hit a solo homer for Atlanta in the second inning, giving him eight homers in his last eight games. He has failed to homer in (^y one of those eight games.

Ken Griffey activated from the disabled list only hours before the game, had three extra-base hits, including a two-run double, for the Braves.

Giants 9, Expos 7 San Francisco used 15 hits to rally from a 3-6 deficit against Montreal, with Chili Davis fourth single d the game driving in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning.

Jose Uribe led off the eighth with a single against Randy St. Gaire, 2-3, and stole second before scoring on the single by Davis, who later scored on a wild pitch.

STLOUIS ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 2 2 0 Hall cf OSmiUi ss 4 2 2 1 DJames 3 12 1 Oberkfl

3 0 2 1 DMrphy

4 0 12 Griffey

Pndltn 3b JClark lb McGee cf Herr 2b Ford rf Lake c Morris ph

4 12 0 If 2 1 0 0 2b 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 13 2

4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 AThoms ss 4 0 1 1

Cox p

RBookr

Horton

Worrell

ToUls

2 0 0 Virgil c 1 0 0 0 Puieo p

1 0 0 0 Dedmon p

2 0 0 0 Acker p ph 1 0 0 0 GRnck ph p 1 0 0 0 Garber p

p 0 0 0 0 35 S 9 5 ToUls 33 4 11 4

4 111 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi 5 110 5 2 4 1 5 13 2 4 12 1 4 12 1 10 0 0 4 10 0 KThpsn 2b 5 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 5 1 2 2

Uribe ss CDavis cf Leonard If MIdndo rf Aldrete lb JRobnsn p Melvin c RThpsn 1ms

Krukow p 2 1 1 1

Grant p 0 0 0 0

WCIark ph 1 0 0 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0

Spiimn lb 10 0 0 Totals 42 9 15 8 Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi Candael rf 5 0 2 1 Law 2b 4 0 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Raines It 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 4 1 10 Galarrg lb 3 3 2 1 Fitzgerld c 4 2 2 2 Winghm cf 4 1 2 3 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Tibns p 10 0 0 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 2 0 1 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Jeffersn cf 4 2 2 0 Cora 2b 4 0 11 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rt 3 110 CMrtnz lb 5 0 2 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 0 1 Kruk If 4 0 2 0 Santiago c Salazar ss Whitson p SDavis p ph

Wynne

Booker

Steels

Ready

Totals

3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 10 2 Totals

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 1 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 111 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 McRylds If 5 1 2 1 Strwnry rf 2 2 1 0 Carter c 3 112 HJohsn 3b 3 2 1 1

Santana ss 4 l 2 2

Aguilera p 2 0 0 0

MWilsn cf 0 10 0

32 10 9 8

36 7 11 7

StLouis Ml Ml 2015

AUanU 210 010 000-4

Game Winning RBI - OSmith (2). DP-StLouis 1, AtlanU 1. LOB-StLouis 9, AtlanU 9. 2B-Griffey 2. 3B-Griffey. HR-Virgil (14). SB-HaU (7), Pendleton (3), Cloleman 2 (26), OSmith 2 (10). S-Oberkfell, DJames.

StLouis

Cox

Horton W,2-0 Worrell S,8 AUanU Puleo Dedmon Acker

Garber L,5-3

H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 1-3

12-3 1 1-3 1

Puleo pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBP-Mc(;ee by Acker. BK-Puleo, Dedmon.

UmpiresHome, Wendelstedt; First, TaU; Second, Crawford; Third, Davidson. T-3:18. A-8,050.

San Francisco OM 601 0209

Montreal 030 310 000-7

Game Winning RBI CDavis (3).

ERivera, Leonard, Fitzgerald. LOB San Francisco 8, Montreal 4. 2B Fitzgerald 2, Winningham, MWilliams, Leonard. 3BLeonard. HRGalarraga

(3). SB-Leonard (5), Uribe (2), CDavis

(4). SSorensen.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Krukow 3 2-3 8 6 6 1 2

Grant 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minton 12-3 3 1 1 0 1

JRobinson W,3-l 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 4

Montreal

Tibbs 3 1-3 7 5 5 1 2

Sorensen 2 2-3 6 2 2 0 5

StClaire L.2-3 3 2 2 2 0 2

HBPMaldonado by Sorensen. WP Tibbs, StClaire.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer. T-3:08. A-10,703.

San Diego 2M OM 100- 3

New York OM 601 12x10

Game Winning RBISanUna (2).

EJefferson, Santiago 2, Salazar. DP-New York 3. LOBSan Diego 12, New York 6. 2BMcReynolds, Santana, Salazar, Backman. 3B-Jefferson. HR

HJohnson (8). SBStrawber^ 2 (7), 1. SF-Cfarter.

Dykstra 2 (7). SWhitson.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Whitson L,4-6 3 2-3 4 6 5 4 3

SDavis 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Booker 2 3 2 1 1 1

Gossage 1 2 2 2 2 1

New York

Aguilera W,4-2 6 7 2 2 4 4

Walter 0 11110

Leach 1 10 0 10

Orosco 2 1 0 0 0 3

Walter pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Leach pitcmd to 2 batters in the 8th.

HBPMitchell by Walter, Santiago by Leach. WPAguilera.

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.

T-3:20. A-19,571.

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Jeff Robinson, 3-1, was the winner in relief, retiring aill 10 batters he faced with four strikeouts.

Andres (xalarrams hom^ gave Montreal a 7-6 lead in

The Giants, trailing by three, scored six runs in the fourth, whm Matt Williams and Jeffry Leonard each hit two-run doubles and Mike Aldrete and Bfike Krukow added RBI singles.

the fifth, but the Giants .tied it on Candy Maldonados single.

Reds6,Ciib82 Cincinnati snapped a four-game Barry Larkin, Nick

After sixth to

Bell singled in the his hitting streak to 17

Montreal tied it with three runs in its half of the fourth when Herm Winningham, who had three RBI, singled home two and then scored the tying run on Casey Candaeles single.

Esasb and Dave Parker homered and BUI Gullickson pitched a seven-hit complete game against Chicago, which had won five straight.

Larkins solo homer off loser Greg Maddux, 3-3, made it 1-0 in the third and Esasky foUowed with a two-run homer in the fourth.

Bailey, Simpson Are Too Netters

The Gty of GreenviUe Gosed Tennis Tournament wound up a week of play Wednesday with Randy BaUey and Wendy Simpson coming away with top honors.

The tournament is sponsored by the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department. Over 75 players participated in the event.

BaUey downed Marvin Hardy, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, to win the mens championship, whUe Simpson downed Gieri (xetsinger, 6-1, 64, for the womens tiUe.

The consolation winno* in the mens open singles was Joe Peszko, whUe the womens open singles consolation winner was Mary Angela Lee.

Other winners were:

Mens Open Doubles Hostetler-Bryant d. BaUey-Getsinger, 7-6, 6-3. Consolation winner, Hardy-Peszko.

Mens 35 Singles Bobby Short d. Steve Creech\ 6-3, 6-3. Consolation winnner, BiU Turcotte.

Mens 35 Doubles Sayetta-King d. Rhen-Hinds, 7-5, 6-1. Consolation winner, Anema-Leonard.

Mens 45 Singles Steve Geech d. Tom Sayetta, 44,64,6-3.

Stephen Simpson, 84. Consolation winner, Joel Metzger.

Boys 18 Singles Pete Rivera d. James Marshall, 6-3,64.

Girls 18 SiloesWendy Simpson d. Kathryn Taft, 8-1.

Boys 14 Doubles - Simpson-Pitt-man d. Corbett-Nisbet, 64,64.

Boys 18 Doubles Rivera-Har-rison d. Best-MarshaU, 84.

Girls 18 Doubles - Taft-HiU d. EUen-Tripp,6-l,64.

I wiRi his 10th homer.

Jody Davis single in the seventh and Keith Morelands double in the ninth accounted for the Cute only runs off GuUickson, 5-2.

Andre Dawson, leads the Cute with 12 home runs, left the game with a strained hainstring in the fourth inning.

MctslO,Padres3

Rafael Santana, hitting .351 in the last 12 games, hit a two-run double in a six-run fourth inning that carried New York over San Diego.

Frankly, Im surprised hes hitting that weU, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said of his usuaUy light-hitting shortstop. He always gets into trouble early in the season for whatever reason. He alwaw seems to eventuaUy come around.

Mets catcher Gary Carter, who also had two RBI, started the fourth off with an RBI single off Padree starter Ed Whitson, 44, that center fielder Stan Jefferson misplayed,' aUowing a second run to score. After a walk, Santanas two-run double gave the Mets a 4-2 lead.

Lenny Dykstra added an RBI single and the final run scored on shortstop Luis Salazars error.

Rick AguUera, 4-2, worked six innings for the victory.

Mens 55 Singles Dexter Wasson d. Leonard Hignite, 6-3,64.

Mens 55 Doubles King-Wasson d. Hingite-Warren, 64,6-2.

Womens Open Doubles - Cain-HUl d. PoweU-WUle, 74,64. Consolation winner, Hardy-Jones.

Womens 35 Singles - Sharon Ricks d. Frances Cain, 24,64,6-1.

Boys 14 Singles Joseph Taft d.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thureday. May 21.1967

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Overtime seems to bring out the best in the Edmonton CHlers, and they have the record to prove it.

We knew we could score if we kept playing the same type of hockey we did m the last 10 minutes of the third period, said right wing Jarri Kurri, who got the winning goal in Wednesday ni^t*s 3-2 overtime victory over the Philadelphia Flyers in Game 2 of the NHL*s Stanley Cup final series.

. The victory was Edmontons fifth straight in overtime dating back to the regular season. In the last three years, they have won their last six overtime playoff games.

The dramatic victory before 17,502 roaring fans at the Northlands Coliseum gave the Oilers a 2-0 lead in the

Motto Quits Mov Post

DALLAS (AP) - Dick Motta refused to apologize for considering head coacmng jobs elsewhere in the NBA, then stc^iped down as head coach of the Dallas Mavericks.

Friendship is never haying to say youre sorry,^ Motta said in a terse, ^minute, 43-second statement at a lews conference Wednesday, t After reading a prepared statement, Motta said, 'niank you, and walked out of the room, refusing to iswer questions.

^ Motta had an 808-750 regu-W-season record in 19 seasons in the |BA with Chicago, Washington and Dallas. He was named NBA Coach of tne Year with the Bulls in 1970-71 and Won the NBA title with Washington in <78.

* Motta directed the Mavericks to a mnchise-high 55 victories and the iftidwest Division championship in Its seventh and final season with the (gub. But the teams playoff hopes Wided quickly when the Seattle Su-I^rSonics beat Dallas in four games.

* Motta was upset at the criticism ejected at him by Mavericks fans, aiul occasionally bv the front office, because he turned his thoughts to other coaching jobs once Dallas was opsted from the playoffs. He remov-ejl himself from consideration by the Iios ^eles Clippers but was still interviewing with the New York Knicks.

I Motta has been quoted as saying he not sure the Mavericks coidd win ^championship and that the Maver-i^ had not acquired the center they needed to compete for the title.

TThe team received phone calls and igail protesting Mottas statements some fans threatened to cancel tkir season tickets, Dallas General Manager Norm Sonju said.

'Mottas statement Wednesday lAade it clear he did not plan to apologize.

I cannot apologize for any of my options or quotes. There never will be a;job or position important enough in my lifetime to compromise my val-UK or give up any part of my integrity. So, therefore, I am retiring as cpach of the Dallas Mavericks, Mot-tf said.

'Although he used the word retiring, his remarks were generally in-trpreted as a resignation from the Mavericks rather than a retirement f^m coaching.

;The Knicks have not indicated v^n they would hire a coach.

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best-of-seven series which resumes with Game 3 in Philadelphia on Friday ni^t.

We have a verv good record in overtime, so we felt good going into overtime, Kurri said. We felt pumped up.

The Oilers got a big lift from Glenn Andm^s third-period goal that tied the game and set the stage for Kurris textbook goal 6:50 into overtime. Anderson had the game-winning goal in Edmontons previous three overtime victories.

Anderson scored his just about after taking a cross-indy Gi

center ice.

Hie rugged 5-foot-ll, 185-pound left wing skated through three Flyers in the slot before sweeping the puck past goaltender Ron HextaU from an off-balance position at 11:40 of the third period.

He swooped in and made that play, Edmonton Coach Glen Sather said. Hes a great skater; he can do things out of control. I dont think anyone else could have made that

pass from Randy Gregg at

goal, incidentally, was Andersons 12th of the post-season, a playoff-high later matched by Kurris game-winner.

The pressure doesnt bother him, Edmonton center Wayne Gretzky said of Anderson. He seems to thrive on it.

Gretzky had started things for the Oilers with a goal 45 seconcte into the second period.

But Derrick Smith tied it for Philadelidiia with a goal at 13:20 and tlKn the Flyers went ahead on a goal by Brian Propp at 16:23.

The Flyers continued to play well throughout the second period and wound up with a 2-1 lead after 40 minutes. At that point, they were out-shooting the Oilers 27-16.

We took over and (Edmonton goaltender) Grant Fuhr kept them in the game, Flyers defenseman Mark Howe said.

Fuhr was also there in the third period for the Oilers, only this time he didnt have to work as hard. The Oilers outshot the Flyers 15-5 and finally got Andersons spectacular goal to tie it at 2-2.

I thought we had to play a better forechecking game ana we did, except for the first 15 minutes of the third period, Flyers Coach Mike Keenan said. We let down and ^ve them too many scoring opportunities then and they got a goal out of it.

HextaU, meanwhile, was strong in goal for the Flyers.

I thought he did an outstanding job for us, Keenan said after wat-china the rookie make 14 saves in the third period. He came up big for us in spite of aU their offensive opportunities. He played a strong ^me. He played extremely strong in the overtime period.

HextaU, though, had problems when he faced the firing squad of the OUers top Une anchored by Gretzky.

The Ouers got the winning goal wUth a classic play that invoved Gretzky and Paul Coffey, two players largely responsible for Stanley Cup championships in 1984 and 1985.

Gretzky passed across the slot to Coffey and the defenseman laid a perfect pass on Kurris stick.

Had Coffey thought of taking the shot himself?

I did, but then their defenseman went down and I couldnt see the goaltender, Coffey said.

So he passed over to Kurri, as he had done so often in the past.

and a heU of a pass to Coffey, Kurri said. Coffey held onto it and took his time and HextaU came out and Coffey came out, too.

I was stan^ by the net and waiting and waiting and Paul made a

nice pass and I had a half-open net to shoot into.

The participants, as weU as the coaches, generaUy agreed that they had been involved in a classic hockey game.

I think both the goaltenders played weU, Gretzky said. I dont think there were any bad goals. We just got lucl^ and put one more in than they did. It was as simple as that.

Bill, Dale...

(CotttinuedFromBl)

the back stretch during the cool-down lap, then moved in front of him on pit road as Earnhardt drove toward vic-toi7 lane. The crews of the two (hivers exchanged heated words as weU.

The third was when Kyle Petty and Rusty WaUace got into a shoving match in the garage area after the race and the two had to be separated by Kyles father, Richard Petty.

NASCAR officials said Earnhardt was penaUzed for unsportsmanUke conduct during the incident with EUiott between the third and fourth turns. EUiott was fined for i Earnhardts car on the back foUowing the checkered flag, they said.

Bodine was fined for trying to ram Earnhardts car following the checkered flag, officials said.

EUiott said he felt his penalty was a Uttle stiff. But he said ne would not fi^tit.

I did something wrong and Im

wUling to pay for it, he said. Yes, I do think the fine is a Uttle stiff, especiaUy since its my first incident.

EUiott also said he felt that NASCAR officials needed to do something to stop the recent problems.

I think this is something that has been buUding up over a long period of time and something needed to be done to put a stop to it, he said.

He added that he has apology to Earnhardt for his part in the incident, but hinted that Earnhardts fine may not have been high enough.

Id put up $10,000 to win $200,000 anytim,hesaid.

Earnhardt could not be reached for comment about the penalties.

Beaty said the dnvers can appeal the fines, but added, I think theyU be wasting their time.

This is something that has been going on and weve got to stop it and nows the time to stop, he said. Its not just these three drivers. There are others. Everyone wUl be dealt with in the future, appropriately.

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Thursday. May 21.1987

CBS Encourages Affiliates To Put

On Smiley Faces For New Season

By DIANE HAmiMAN

L.A. naws-WasUagtoa Pott NewtServke

LOS ANGELES - CBS News has put its recent and mucb-publidzed financial (tifficulties out of sight and out of mind, and its leadmrs advised the networks affiliated stations Wednesday to do the same.

In the final speech of the 1967 CBS Television Network Affiliates Convention at the Century Plaza Hotel here, CBS News President Howard Stringer told the gathered representatives that he did not want to talk about the recent financial problems.

Sometimes the sounds of our past reverberate around the (CBS) Broadcast Cmiter like the chains of Marleys Ghost, so loud they threaten to drown put the future,he said.

Still, the chain-rattling spirit to whom Stringer referred the recent cost reductions in the CBS News operation that led to 215 layoffs and a 10 percent cut in its $300 million

Although quicker than Stringer to acknowledge CBS News troubles, veteran anchorman Dan Rather, who appeared after his boss speech, echoed the reassurance that CBS News has not been paralyzed by financial woes.

Paralysis? Bull! Were too busy running to be paralyzed by anything, Rather said, noting that he planned to rush from the Centi^ Plaza to hop a plane for the Soviet Union to begin work on Seven Days

M UVaAAAVM

Yes, we are all concerned in one way or another (about finances), but you can bank on it you wUl teve the best damn newscasts ever made, Rather offered as a rallying cry before striding off the stage.

in Moscow.

Stringers decision not to address financial issues directly was just fine with the station representatives, most of whom were in an ebullient mood Wednesday after a look at CBS nine new entertainment shows Tuesday.

I dont know why he should address (the cutbacks), said George Lyons of WWMT-TV in Kalamazoo, Mich. Its an inside issue within ttie company, and its up to them to run it as they see fit. Ana theyre doing a hell of a fine job.

Dan Bates of KSLA-TV in Shreveport, La., said, The issue has been addressed so much, theres nothing else to say. The past is the past. I dont think this was the proper forum for it.

haunted the affiliates

three-day conference.

But, Stringer chose to downplay the cuts, trumpeting the high quality of the netwons Evening News, 80 Minutes, the revival of Person to Person with Diane Sawyer and Seven Days in Moscow, a documentary that takes a lo(^ into Soviet life and goes into production this week.

Stringer said the networks lowrated West 57th news magazine program is on its way up, and that Charles Kuralt and Robert ^Shad N(Mrthshield, f(Mrmer producer ol the

CBS Sundav Morning show Kuralt anchors, will team up on Try to

Remember, a new venture and prime-time pilot.

Awards Hosts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Marie Osmond, Johnny Cash and Hank Williams Jr. will be hosts of the 21st-annual Music City News Onrntiy Awards at the Grand Ole (^ry House, officials announced.

BUTTONS TRIBUTE Comedians Red Buttons, left, Lucille Ball and Buddy Hackett clown before the cameras during a recent tribute to Buttons in New York. Miss Ball

made a television comeback briefly, but her show was canceled when the ratings fell below par. (AP Laser-

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Gregory Peck Plays President In Film

By JOSEPH GELMIS

L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

At 71, Gregory Peck looks every bit the elder statesmanso its not really surprising, in his last two roles, to find him playing American presidents.

Four years ago, as Abraham Lincoln in the TV mini-series The Blue and the Gray, Peck freed the slaves and saved the Union. And, as the president in Amazing Grace and Chuck, Peck negotiates nuclear disarmament with the Soviet premier.

Peck looks as much the stalwart hero today as he did 25 years ago, when he earned his Oscar for To Kill a Mockingbird as a defender of justice in a racial trial. His hair is gray, but abundant. His memory is kwn. And he has fervent moral convictions that he expresses eloquently, in that rich baritone of his - calm, kindly and reasonable. One of things he believes in is giving peace a chance.

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We hope, says Peck, that people will walk out of this little movie with the idea that they dont have to be totally helpless; that they wont go on thinking, Its in the hands of those bunglers in Washington and Moscow and sooner or later theyre going to bungle us into a nuclear exchange and theres nothing we can do about it.

Peck is an outspoken liberal. He at

tended a Latin American Film Festival in Havana last December and a Soviet disarmament forum in Moscow in Februarv. He bas also received the highest honor the United States of America bestows on a civilian, the Medal of Freedom Award, for his work in movies.

Accordi^ to Mike Newell, who directed him in Amazing Grace and Chuck, Peck is a huge presence... the sort of man you beheve would do things for altruistic reasons. Amazing Grace and Chuck is a modest-budget ($4.4 million) fable about a 12-year-old Montana boy named C3iuck (Joshua Zuehlke) who is spooked by a class visit to a Minuteman-3 ICBM missile silo. In protest against nuclear weapons, he gives up the thing he does best. Little League pitching for a top state team.

(bucks gesture inspires similar resiwnses from professional athletes, beginning with Amazing Grace, high-scorer of the Boston Celtics. Their friendship escalates into a global crusade that teams athletes and kids against the military-industrial cliques on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

Stern Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - Violinist Isaac Stern has been honored by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters for his efforts to save and restore Carnegie Hall.

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Lome Greene To Return In Syndicated 'Bonanza'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lome Greene returns to the Ponderosa in his rde as patriarch Ben Cartwright in a tiew and updated version of Bonanza, the hit Western series that had a historic 14-year run on NBC.

Bonanza The Next Generation, a two-hour syndicated movie, goes into production this summer for showing in January 1988, with Greene the only member of tir original cast in the film.

If its successful well do more, said David Dortort, creator and executive producer of the 1959-73 series, which was the first TV Western made in color.

Ive been waiting a long time to bring this show back, said Dortort. We were waiting for an appropriate

time, and now everyone says its time to bring back the Western. Theres a whole generation out there thats never seen a television Western.

The movie will be set on the Ponderosa Ranch, in the Sierra Nevada near Lake Ta^. Little Joe is missing in the Spanish-American War, but his wife, Annabelle, and son Joshua are on the ranch.

Other characters are Mr. Mack, the cook, Charley Poke, the ranch foreman, and Hunk, the son of Hoss Cartwright.

Cartwnght discovers in the story that Hoss had a son and that he is wanted for murder. He must fmd the real killer to free his grandson.

Dortort said the movie would be set a generation after the original Bonanza.

Well have a few innovations, he said. Itll be the turn of the centurv and well relate to the times as weU as to the contemporary audience. This will not be an old-fashioned Western.

Bonanza during its run on NBC was heavily promoted by the network and its parent company at the time, RCA, which had just developed the first TV set to show both color and black and white.

Greene was the patriarch of the vast Ponderosa Ranch and his sons were Adam, played by Pernell Roberts, Little Joe, played by Michael Landon, and Hoss, played by Dan Blocker.

Roberts left the show in 1965 and Blocker died in 1972. Victor Sen Yung, in the role of cook Hop Sing, was another regular.

Hugh Downs Has 'Serious' Thoughts About Quitting

' L.A. Timet-WathingfaM Pmt

NEW YORK - Hugh Downs, coanchor of 20-20 since its second broadcast in June 1978, says he was so angry when ABC said it would shift the series from Thursday to Friday ni^ts this fall that he began thinking of leaving.

Im not happy about it, Downs said Wednesday of the shift. My contract will be up in October, and Ive had some serious thoughts about whether I want to go in some other direction.

But he will stay with the durable newsmagazine at least until then, partly to see how 20-20 fares in its new time slot, partly to see what ABC offers him in a new contract, he said. He wants more time off, not more money, he said.

Barbara Walters, his co-anchor on the ABC News magazine series, said that she was not happy with the move to Friday nights either, preferring that it remain scheduleid Thursday nights, where it has survived the

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

SS^INfPltX Odion

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competition and prospered for seven seasons.

But <m the other hand, she said Wednesday, I dont think this is the kiss of death.... I think well be OK. I dont feel any panic here.

There has been considerable uproar, however, as some ABC News staffers believe 20-20s new home Friday nights is a graveyard. They do not regard Friday as a good night for serious news, and the program will be competing against NBCs new Private Eye and CBS still-chirping Falcon Crest (which is produced by Lorimar Telepictures, the company headed by Walters husband, MervAdelson).

Downs said that he realized many complex factors went into ABCs

decision to move 20-20. But he said he agreed with ABC News President Roone Arledge, who, in a staff memo, praised the program but pilloried ABC programmers, whose primetime sch^ule last season was third in the ratings for the third consecutive season.

Regardless of the programs strength, importance and success, Arledge wrote, it simply could not prevail against those seeking a way of out a historic entertainment failure. An ABC spokeswoman responded to Arledges remarks by saying that the network appreciates his concern and that, while the 20-20 move was a tough decision, it nonetheless was in the best interests of the company as whole.

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Joan Rivers Talks, But Not Of Fox

L.A. Thact-WHlilngtoii Post

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Firstof aU, said Joan Rivers, opening her spit-and-fire routine at Caesars Palace, you are locridng at a woman who has finally been able to make Johnny Carson happy.

It was the embattled comedians first public appearance outside Hollywood since she was forced to leave last Friday night as permanent guest host of The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers for Fox Broadcasting Co.

Was she indirectly poking fun at Carsons love life? Was she perhaps conceding defeat, saying Jcdmny really did have all the late-night ratings marbles? Or was Rivers, whose face and voice was supposed to have launched a full-scale competitive fourth network, but did not, simply delivering a good line? I

No matter. It was just about Rivers only, however oblioue, reference to her tense, unsettled situation with Fox as she performed a pair of 40-minute monologues pre- and postmidnight Tuesday. The word Fox, in any context, never crossed her lips.

As for her future in television, the queen of Can we talk? adroitly clammed up. She was so successful that at anomer point, when, chatting with a woman in the audience, she said, I guess its not my week, there was hardly a ripple of laughter.

Seres Hosts

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Frankie Avalon and Connie Stevens are lined up as hosts of a month-long concert series, Spring Break Reunion, kicking off Friday.

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. Better To Give On this day in 1881, Clara Barton organized the first American chapter of the Red Cross. There are now more than 3,000 Red Cross chapters in this country. The Red Cross was established in 1863 by Swiss philanthropist Henri Dunant. He gave so much of his time and money to the organization that his business ventures failed. For 15 years, no one knew his whereabouts. In 1890, he was finally located in an almshouse. In 1901, he was a co-winner of the first Nobel Peace Prize.

DO YOU KNOW In what city is the headquarters of the International Red Cross located?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - It now costs 22 conts to mail a lottsr first class.

5-21-87 e Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

Prom The CttrroH IHihtsr Institate

FORECAST FORFRmAYMay 22

GENERAL TENDENCIES:__________ , _

the knowledge (kt the powm* to make your dreams ccane true. But wAit fm more specify plai be^ taldng action.

ARO^ (March 21 to April 19): Get your t^ well organized. Curb that

tendency to go after your personal aims too quickly.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Afine pal is helpftil with your personal goals.

with your mate.

EMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have an I.. . _

ter infine order. Not a good day to push your personal wishes.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): You get a sudden inspiration! Get start on your activities. Venture out and be social tonight.

(July 22 to August 21): Find the I

have made. Dont go off on any tangents that could prove dangorous.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A long talk with an outside partner may bring good results. Be patient with your mate and dont criticize.

LIBRA (Sep^ber 23 to October 22): You know how to handle present tasks more efficiently. Dont permit an associate to bother you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan time for the recreations you like. Be most ccmscientious in handling your w(Hk load.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Make everything at home as you want it to be, then handle difficult (xeblems in creative matters.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study every phase of the messages you get, then answer them. Be PP

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can handle your practical affairs well. Be careful in your correspondence or telephone calls.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can gain your personal ambitions now. Dont do anything that could endanger your security.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU be most capable at understanding idealistic ideas and carry through with them to a successful conclusion, but the adulthood is apt to be unstable in this area. Self cmitrol will soon be learned, however, and then much success is possible here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Uf is largely up to you!

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Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of 4 The simple approach to hands such as todays is to take every finesse in sight. The intelligent way is to decide which you need and which you dont.

East

Pass

The ability to add is all that was required during the auction. North took Souths announced 16-18 points, threw in his own 18, and came up with enough for a small slam but too little for a grand. So he bid what he expected to make.

West made the safe lead of the top of his spade sequence, and declarer could count eight top tricks. Therefore, he would have to develop tricks in both minor suits to bring his total to the required 12. How should he tackle clubs? How should he play the diamonds?

The decision in clubs is easy. Since you are going to need at least two tricks in the suit, you might as well finesse. The diamond answer is equally simple. You dont know how to play the suit until you know how many club tricks you are going to make.

Win the first trick in hand and try the club finesse. If it loses, you are going to need four tricks from the

diamonds, so you will need to take two finessses. The club finesse wins, though. What now?

You still dont knowEast could be holding up the king of clubs. So you return to hand and repeat the the club finesse. When it wins again, you need only three diamond tricks. The percentage way to play the suit is to lead a diamond to the ace. If the king drops, you have three tricks. If it doesnt, cross to the ta

ble, twice if necessary, to lead diamonds toward your hand. That guarantees three tricks against any holding -xcept four diamonds to the king in he West hand, and you could never do anything about that.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Science And MedicineStates Actively Compete For Super Collider

By MARK A. STEIN L.A. Timet-Wuhiagtoa Poet Newi Service

BERKELEY, Calif, t- Rarely have the arcane workings of high-energy physics captured the fancy of so many people as they have this spring, as quarks, leptons and other esotrica have joined highway projects and school budgets on political agendas in statenouses from Sacramento to Albany and from 1 to Tallahassee, it is what the federal govern-

spend $4.4 billion to build the latest, biggest and most powerful atom smasher ever - the superconducting si^ collider.

NO fewer than 31 states are studying at least 52 possible sites for the project, which promises to generate Dillions of dollars of new business activity, hundreds of millions of dollars in added tax revenue, thousands of

high-paying jobs, plus the

the s{Hiu)ff (tf related local industries. ^

Considered the worlds largest and costliest scientific ihstrument, the huge machine, an oval-shaped atom sniasher that would measure 53 miles in circumference, would more than earn the double superlatives in its name. For one thing, it would include 10,000 exotic superconducting magnets buried in a tunnel long enough to encircle Manhattan and San Francisco side-by-side.

For another, it would be 20 times more powerful than the most powerful such collider working today. And, ts assert, if authorud by this ^ear as expected, it be opening new vistas in science by 1996.

The super collider holds the po|^tial for a ... revolution in science, education, technology and commerce, Secretary of Energy

Jidm S. Herrington said when he announced the f^ral governments decision to build the machine. Ttwill have spinoffs, discoveries and innovations that will profoundly touch every human being.^

Stetes hoping to land the supercollider project are busv cmducting soil tests, preparing a list of assets f(Nr federal decisiim-makers to consider, and trying to stir up public suMMrt. In some states, tlus job is haixQed out of the governors office or state economic development agency.

Califorpia, one of the top two or three contenders, has established a special super-conductor executive steei^ committee headed by University of California Vice President William B. Baker. Winning the super collider. Baker contends, will make a tremendous diffm^nce in terms of economics, education and prestige for whatever state is chosen.

THE SUPERCONDUCTING SUPER COLUDER

How the Super collider Would Work

1. Hytkogen atoms are electrically charged (ionized) so they can be aimed with magnets.

2. The ions are injected into a linear accelerator (LINAC) which uses pulses of radio waves to acceisrate them much as waves at the beach accelerate surfers.

3. At the end of the LINAC, the ions are swept mto a low-energy booster that strips away the atoms two

electrons, leaving electhcaHy charged protons.

4. The protons are further accelerated in the marSum-energy booster, and then in the high-energy booetar.

5. In the double-barrelled main ring, thousands of extramelv strong, 50-foot-long magnets keep the two powerful proton streams in alignment as they travel in opposite

directior^ at nearly the speed of light. The streams are about the tfkkness of a drinking straw.

6b In "collision halls"warehouse-sized laboratoriesfocusing magnets reduce the streams to less than the width of a human hair. The opposing streams are aimed at each other to create the collisions.

SUPER COLLIDER The proposed superconducting super collider would be the biggest accelerattnr yet built, capable of searching for the smallest particles that theo

retical physicists have so far only dared to guess at. This chart shows how it is designed to work. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

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You cant be economically strong if you arent technologically strong, said Baker, who usually manages bu^et matters for the nine-campus university system. The SSC (superconducting super collider)... is a remarkable economic base from which to I

/ith so much at stake, selecting a site for the collider could have posed a tough political problem for the federal Deparment of Energy, which administers federal physics research proems. The solution was a competition open to everyone, even large private landholders who would agree to donate at least the 16,000 acres of land the machine requires.

The project has been discussed since 1963, but the competition formally opened in February, after President Reagan approved the project. States must file their complex applications by August, and a panel ot independent scientists will select a set of finalists by the end of the year. A site will be chosen in 1988.

State officials consider the competition a shrewd way to select the winner, because it gives every state a chance to be chosen, and thus gives every state an incentive to support

federal financing of the project, which still is pendmg in Congress.

At the same time, the competition encourages states to add to their offers additional cost-sharing wo-posals, or sweeteners subsidized electricity in California, subsidized tunneling in Illinois, and subsidized financing in New York have been mentioned, for example.

Small states complain that this provision favors wealthier and more populous states, and some have mobilized their senior congressional ^ representatives to try to skew the^ selection process back in their favor.

While it is in one sense in the best budgetary interests of the United States government to seek bids which reduce federal budget costs, Kansas Lt. Gov. Jack Walker recently told a congressional committee, such a provision would be shortsighted if it acted as a bar to states which have technically superb sites, but lack the resources to outbid more affluent neighbors.

Nonsense, argue congressmen fac-'ed with cutting the federal deficit. Major cost-sharing by states may be the only way to shoehorn this project

into the already overburdened

Senate Votes End To Collider Bidding

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has voted to end the bidding war among states for the $4.4 billion superconducting super collider and leave it up to the federal government to determine where the huge nuclear research project should be based.

By voice vote, the Senate approved an amendment by Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., stating that the location of the massive public works project should be based on the.quali-ty of the site.

It ought to be on the best site in the country... and not on what a state offers as financial compensation, Domenici said Wednesday.

Small-state lawmakers won the amendment over the objections of those from big states like Texas and Illinois.

'ie largest and the most wealthy states are me only ones that can win under the current Department of Energy policy, which takes into account state and local contributions, said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont.

But Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, whose state is spending lavishly to attract the project, said such com-

**Tf people are willing to put their own money on the line, what better indication than that is there of local support, said Gramm, saying that

would also keep down federal costs.

The Domenici amendment came as the Senate resumed consideration of a bill providing $9.4 billion in additional spending for the remainder of fiscal 1987.

The measure had been delayed because it adds further to outlays that are already above the budget. Final Senate action was in doubt because lawmakers must first vote to waive the budget, and a previous attempt failed.

deadlines or rewrite technical criteria, calling them unfair. Some states also have tried to fora regional coalitions to support a single candidate - but no one can agree which state to support.

Meanwhile, elected officials from California to the Carolinas scramble to prepare the exhaustive eight* volume bids required by federal officials. Most states will spend at least $1 million on that process, which can involve the preparation cif doams of expensive drill-core samples used to map the geology of the site bein| considered. Caufornia has allottea $2.5 million to prepare bids for two sites. Illinois has budgeted $4.5 million for one.

California, which Baker said already soaks up on^uarter of the countrys entire resear-ch-and-development spending, is preparing to nominate two sites one encircling the western Sacramento suburb of Davis and another just east of Stockton, about 70 miles east of San Francisco. Both should be leading contenders for the collider, competing states acknowledge.

But California also was a top contender in the last atom-smasher sweepstakes 20 years ago - until Illinois was awarded what is now Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. Illinois is now effectively using that facility 30 miles west of Qiicago to keep itself among the front-runners in the race for the superconducting super collider.

Texas and New York also are cited by competing states as potentially

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Report Soys Newly Found Bones Show Human Ancestor Had 'Ape'-Like Limbs

STUDYING THE MONITOR This is an artist's concepth of a planned study of the USS Monitor by the Navys remotely operated vehicle Deep Drone to detomine if all m* part of the Civil War inmclad might be salvaged. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will co-sponsm* the $1.8 million expedition to the Mimitor at the site 16 miles off Cape Hatteras. (AP Lascrplioto)

Robot Will Study Monitor's Wreck

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The earliest known direct ancestor of man retainr ed long, ape-like arms from tree-dwellii^ predecessors 1.8 million years ago, but evolution quickly furnished more human-like limbs, scientists suggested today.

The change may have occurred after ancient creatures began to fmd more food on the ground and to defend wmselves better, abandoning the need for tree-climbii^, said Donald Johanson, director of the Institute for Human Origins in Berkeley, Calif.

Johanson co-wrote a report in todays issue of the British journal , ^ Nature on the discovery of 302 bony . remains of a homo habilis in the Olduvai (^rge of northern Tanzania.

The creature had long arms in comparison to its legs rather than the more human-like proportimis many scientists had assumed for the species, said co-author William Kimbel of the institute.

We have a good idea of what a homo habilis skeleton looks like, and it doesnt look like what most people thought it would, Kimbel said in a

on similarities to a previous skull that has not been positively identified as habilis.

Kimbel replied that their study of that skull supports a habilis classification, ana that the new find also shows similarities to other specimens attributed to habilis.

The new find also includes three long bones of the right arm, the top part of the left thigh bone and a fragment from the right shin bone.

Researchers found that the creatures upper arm bone was perhaps 95 percent the length of the

thighbone, resembling the almost 100 percent ratio of apes rather than the 70 percent to 75 percent ratio of humans, Johanson said.

So habilis retained the primitive proportions first found in Lucy, a 3.2-million-vear old specimen of Australopithecus afarensis, whidi showed a ratio of about 85 percent, Johanson said.

Long-distance travel on the ground may have played a role in the evolutionary change to more human limb proportions, said William Jngers, anatomy professor at the StateUni-

versii

Hie idea of an abrupt shift is a reasonable working hypothesis, he said.

The swift change, after more than 1 million years of the primitive proportions, suffiests accelerations and deceterations in the rates of evolution, he said.

Kimbel said the new find

)ones to habilis or australopithecus based on how modcan^they look.

Study Links Rare Gene To Risk For Breast Cancer

telrahone interview. The

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) An underwater robot will conduct the most detailed study yet of the USS Monitor to determine if all or part of the Civil War ironclad might be salvaged, scientists said Wednesday.

The National Ciceanic and Atmospheric Administration said it will co-SMnsor a $1.8 million expedition to the Monitor, located 16 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C., to get detaUed photographs of the historic and determine its level of corrosion.

A team of marine scientists, engineers and archaeologists will use an underwater robot vehicle called Deep Drone to examine the Monitor between May 27 and June 9, and determine if ie wreck is in danger of collapsing.

The ironclad, which resembled a cheesebox on a raft during its fighting days, is lying upside down in 220 feet of water. The vessel sank on Dec. 31,1862, while being towed from Washington to blockade a Souttiern port.

Dr. Dail W. Brown of NOAA said scientists are concerned that the vessel may be unstable and could collapse onto itself. The studies will determine the structural intc^ty of the Monitor and could help officials decide whether aU or part of the structure Should be raisea.

Researchers are particularly interested in the vessels 9-foot-high, 21-foot-diameter turret and the two cannons it contains, which lie underneath the wreck.

The unmanned Deep Drone, operated by Eastport International Inc. of Upper Marlboro, Md., a prime contractor with the Navy for remotely (grated vehicles, wifi take detailed photographs and videotapes of the entire wreck site.

In addition, said Eastport president Oaig Mullen, it will do electronic sampling to see how much the structure has corroded after almost 125 years under water. The craft will have instruments aboard that detect the electromagnetic properties of metal and, indirectly, its level of corrosion, he said.

adplt female walked on two legs and was surprisingly short, about 3 feet 4 inches tall, he said. Its arms probably dangled down to its knees.

,^ , The discovery was the first to firm-

Brown told a bnefmg that scien- ly link limb bones to a homo habilis

tists had no plans to retrieve any ar- skull, providing clear evidence that

tifacts from the site during this the limb bones bel

summers expedition. However, the lmbelsaid

icleisci

slong to that species.

remote vehicle is capable of picking up objects if researchers determine that they may be harmed if left where they are.

Although there are no plans to attempt to raise the Monitor, Brown said, information from the uncoming dives should give scientists an idea if it is feasible.

On previous expeditions, divers recovered the Monitors 1,300-pound anchor, a lantern, bottles and other items from the 170-foot-long vessel.

The Monitor, discovered by a team of Duke University scientists in 1974, was named the nations first National

Since those bones show ape-like proportions, and more human-like fossils from homo erectus are dated only an estimated 200,000 years later, the discovery implies a fairly rapid transition to more human-like proportions, Johanson said.

Homo habilis, considered the first tool-user, lived between 2 million and 1.6 million years ago. In the evolutionary family tree, it is the oldest known member of the branch leading to humans, appearing after the split with the drad-end branch of robust australopithecus creatures.

Some scientists believe fossils at-

Marine Sanctuary and has been des- tribut to habilis may actually rep-

^ creatures. The new specimen may be from the smaller type, said Eric Delson, an-thropol(^ professor at Lehman College, part of the City University of Newark.

The new discovery was found last July. Remnants of the upper jaw and attached facial bones help establish the creature was a habilis, Kimbel said.

But Bernard Wood, anatomy professor at Liverpool University in England, wrote in a Nature editorial that the identification rests largely

ignated an historical landmark.

The iron vessel is considered the forerunner of all modem metal naval ships. On March 8, 1862, the Union ship Monitor had its famous battle with the Confederate ironclad Virginia, formerly called the Merrimack.

Although both vessels pounded one another relentlessly during a four-hour battle off Hampton Roads, Va., neither was a clear victor. The event is Wstoric because it marked the beginning of the end of Uie era of wooden fighting ships.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Women who carry a singl gene for a rare nerve disorder have a high risk of getting breast cancer, a finding that may help explain why the killer disease appears to run in families, researchers report today.

Breast cancer shows a great degree of running in families, said Dr. John Mulvihill of the National Cancer Institute. We would like to have a greater understanding of why. This could be a partial explanation. The apparent connection between the gene and breast cancer was made by Dr. Michael Swift and colleagues at the University of North Carolina.

People who inherit two copies of the gene - one from each parent get the disease ataxia-telangiectasia, or AT, which afflicts a few hundred Americans. Many people carry one copy of the gene and suffer no obvious ill effects.

Swifts study of 110 families of AT victims found that women relatives were seven times more likely to get breast cancer than the general female population.

Swift, whose findings were published in todays New England Journal of Medicine, said the research suggests that 7.5 percent of all breast cancer - or about 10,000 cases a year - could be attributable to the AT gene.

This estimate is based on an assumption arrived at by other researchers that 1.4 percent of all Americans carry the gene. However, no one knows the precise figure, so the share of breast cancer caused by the gene could easily be anywhere from 5 to 20 percent, Swift said in an interview.

Many men and women are thought to have the gene, but there is no way to know who they are unless two of

CDC Urges Hospital Workers To Follow AIDS Safety Rules

By ELIZABETH MEHREN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Federal officials, while describing as rare events the AIDS infection of three health care workers who had come in contact with contaminated blood, said Wednesday that the cases demonstrate the need for vigorous adherence to infection control guidelines.

If the recommendations and guidelines that existed out there had been followed, these cases wouldnt have occurred, Donald A. Berreth of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said in interview.

But in New York, the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees issued a statement Wednesday calling for immediate meetings with the secretaries of Labor and Health and Human Ser-

States Seeic Super Collider

(Continued from B-9)

strong competitors, partly because of their large congressional delegations and their ability to subsidize the pro-j^. Colorado also was named for its site east of Denver, as well as sites in Arizona and Ohio.

That sort of handicapping puts many states out of the running, but even people in the leading states acknowledge that virtually any bid could win when judged by the wide variety of factors being used by federal officials and their blue-ribbon panel of engineering and science advisors.

The cultural advantages of suburban Chicago, for example, could be balanced by reduced construction 1 in Utah. The weather and intel-il climate of California could be offet by solid geology in North Carolina. Financial skill demonstrated by New York or Texas might bejmatched by lower operating costs in Wyoming or Florida.

Most bidders categorize the federal criteria as hard and soft. Hard criteria, competitors believe, will help scientists choose a short list of pertuips four to ei^t finalists. Soft criteria, along with some old-fashioned horse-trading politics, will winnow out ^he winner, competitors agree.

Hard criteria include such geotechnical considerations as to

pography, ease of tunneling, water tables, seismic danger, environmental problems, vibration potential and the availability of water, power, sewers and road access.

Soft criteria include proximity to a major airport, to companies capable of providing technical support, to universities and colleges, and to urban areas able to accommodate as many as 10,000 added residents -3,000 scientists and technicians and their families.

In addition, the Department of Energy said it will consider the quality of local schools, the quantity of social and cultural events and the type of job opportunities for scientists families. Such factors will help to attract the highly skilled personnel needed to operate the collider, the agency said.

Such soft criteria have unnerved officials in several states, particularly those considering sites in relatively remote locations, such as New Mexico or Montana.

Rep. Joe Barton, D-Texas, for one, notes that Department of Energy guidelines rank cultural resources liaher than the availability of utilities. Should a community with plentiful, low-cost electricity and water give up if it doesnt have a ballet company? he asked.

Fermllab Director Leon M.

Lederman defended the decision to include culture as a siting criterion, argue that you can at

It is not really to coddle the scien- If you don t get it,)

tists, he said, but a clear, frank it.^

amission that some scientists wont go to a place thats too hard. And if the place does not get the very best, the governments money will not be well-spent. Its a simple as that. Several states acknowledge that they have active scouting campaigns to learn details about competing bids. As a result, many officials are cordial but close-mouthed.

Im not sure that from a strategy standpoint you start telling the world what your incentive package is going to look like, said Galen Reser of the Washington office of Illinois Gov. James Thompson. That just gives your competition a chance to outbid you (with) a more attractive package.

However, a number of people preparing bids have mentioned $500 million as a competitive sweetener. That would be used to mitigate any problems with a chosen site such as potential problems with tunneling as well as Duild a new college-type campus to give the site an advantage over competitors.

One way to look at it is, What is the net increase in (tax) revenues? Baker said. Well, (according to a report by the University of California, Los Angeles) it is $500 million for , the first 12 years and something like $30 million a year after that new tax revenue into the state just because the things here. You can least offer that, you dont spend

vices to discuss more stringent enforcement of federal health center guidelines for workers who care for AIDS patients.

The three cases are the first documented incidents of on-the-job infections of hospital workers that did not involve accidental needle pricks or prolonged exposure to AIDS contaminated body fluids. '

They were described in an an issue of the Centers for Disease Controls Morbidity and Mortality Weeky Report due to be published this week.

One of the workers was in contact with the blood of an AIDS patient for about 20 minutes at a time when her hands were chapped, the report said. She was not wearing gloves. Another worker believed she may have touched a rash on her ear while handling blood that had spilled from a blood separating device. The third was splattered in the face and mouth with infected blood in a laboratory accident.

Officials at the Atlanta centers said the AIDS virus may have invaded their bodies in these ways.

Guidelines issued by the centers in 1985 and 1986 recommended that health-care workers wear gloves in cases where they may be exposed to blood. For persons with more extensive contact with blood or potentially infective body fluids, the centers said goggles, gowns, masks or safety glasses are advisable.

Berreth said each of the cases involved breaks in technique.

Officials said none of the three workers infected had any other known risk factors for the disease, such as intravenous drug use or sexual relations with an infected person.

After contact with the blood, two ol the three workers later suffered flulike symptoms. All three subsequently tested positive for the AIDS virus.

Hospital worker union officials said that adherence to the guidelines is sometimes lax, and that it must change.

Health-care professionals who care for AIDS patients said they were particularly concerned to learn that recommendations by the federal centers had not been strictly observed.

them marry and produce a child with AT. Then doctors can assume both parents have the gene.

Even thmigh women who carry the ;ene appear to be predisposed to ireast cancer, not all carriers get this disease. Swift said this suggests that some other factor may trigger breast cancer in these peale.

One trigger could be radiation. AT victims suffer extreme tissue damage if they receive radiation therapy for leukemia. The researchers discovered several AT gene carriers got breast cancer after myelography, diagnostic spinal X-rays.

What we are suggesting, but not proving, is that women who carry the AT gene and get diagnostic X-rays may have an excess risk of breast cancer, Swift said. I emphasize the word may.

Swift said the findings raise questions about whether close female relatives of AT victims should have frequent mammograms. X-rays that provide early warning of breast cancer, because of the chance the X-

rays could themselves cause the

AT is a progressive disease that affects the cerebellum, the part of tiie brain that regulates coordination. Victims have trouble controlling the movement of their arms and legs, and have an increased cancer risk.

Male relatives of AT victims were found to be twice as likely as unrelated spouses to get any kmd of cancer, aim female relatives had three times the cancer risk.

But the number of people in the study was too small to link the gene clearly with other forms of cancer.

Swift said researchers are trying to locate the AT gene so that they can identify people who carry it.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & GamMe, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

ADVEirriSING 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 Hens for the year 1986 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be Increased by interest and cost and the omission of Interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those Items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This the 14th day of May, 1987.

W.R. Smith, Tax Collector County Of Pitt

Ballty, Dalton Wayne Sr.

2 Lots.....................47.W

Barrett, Joseph

1 Res., 1 Lot................3.63

Chapman, Johnnie Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot..............115.60

Dawson, Elizabeth Daniels

1 Res., 1 Lot...............24.44

Dixon, Herbert L. Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............114.91

Dixon, Jerry G.

1 Lot......................60.03

Edwards, Pauline

1 Res., 1 Lot..............113.22

Elks, Angelean S. Lfe Est.

1 Res.,2lots..............110.45

Gardner, Douty

6 Lots.....................75.47

Gentile, Carol Lee 1 Lot......................74.15

Green, Carolyn Smith

1 Res., 1 Lot..............114.68

Green, Richard

1 Res., 2 Lots.............133.20

Grimes, Junius 0. Jr. Heirs

1 Lot.......................3.04

Hardy,LeathaP.

2 Lots.....................14.02

Hill, Dorothy Williams

1 Res., 1 Lot..............130.29

Hodges, David Kyle

1 LoT.....................30.43

Jones, Gary

1 Res., 1 Lot..............119.27

Kelly, Ronald Timothy

1 Res., 1 Lot..............137.60

Langton, Laura L.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............135.83

Moore, Lou Ellen

1 Res., 1 Lot...............73.30

New Birth Holy Church 1 Lot.......................9.66

Onaal, Olivia

1 Lot.......................3.77

P^. Lae Phelps Lto Est

Spencer, Rupert.............

1 Res., 1 Lot ..............74.99

Stepps, James D.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............190.71

Strickland, Danny Phillips

1 Lot........... ....63.26

Whichard, David

1 Lot.......................6.93

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 Lot.......................5.70

Williams, B. Grimes

2 Acres....................12.71

Williams, Bessie Heirs

1 Lot......................11.08

Williams, Leroy

I Res., 1 Lot...............14.71

ADVEimSIIIG OF TAX UENS OF ROL 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 1986 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by Interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This the 14th day of May, 1987,

Androwi. Jmm Lm

1R9., ILot...............71.68

Baktr, Mamit L.

2 Lot*.....................71.90

Broman, John Jr. I, Mabal

2 Lot.....................21.68

Boyd. Viola

1 Lot.......................4.00

Brandia, Varnor M.

I Lot ................18.04

Brawlngton, Maggla LIfa E*t.

I Lot......................73.15

Brown, David Earl

I Ra.. 1 Lot..............110.83

Clamon*. Halan

I Ra., 1 Lot................8.48

Dixon, Laroy

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............55.39

Dixon, William

1 Lot......................12.30

Evan Co. 01 Graanvllla Inc.

I Ra., I Lot...............36.00

Floyd, Hanry Laon

t Lot......................44.33

Foakay, Vanea

I Lot......................11.28

Gatlin, JamroEtal

1 Lot.......................4.00

Grima, Jama Earl

I Lot ...............44.20

Hardaa, Martha Hair

1 Lot......................14.90

Hardy, Cala Parkar Hairt 1 Lot......................54.45

W.B. Smith, Tix Collector County of Pitt

Hardy, FonnlaA Eddia

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............82.79

Hardy, Halan

I Lot......................24.41

Hardy, Hyman J.Etal

I Lot.....................134.37

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

1 Ra., I Lot..............188.90

Hardy, Jatpar Loa

I Lot.,.....................5.12

Hardy, William Earl

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............47.92

Hroth, Garald.............31.02

JJ.MobllaHoma

I Lot......................11.40

Kornagay, BurnI Lao

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............56.12

LIttIa, Joramlaih Sr.

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............61.44

MABLandCo.

J Lot.....................33.61

Moon, Claranca Milton

I Lot......................29.75

Mooro, Hartford Lm

1 Ra., 1 Lot..............129.53

Moora, Jama Jr. A Caaala Lro

1 Ra., 1 Lot..............126.11

Moora, JarvI (Hair)

1 Lot.......................6.99

Moora, WllllaJ.

1 Lot......................24.75

Moya, Edward Earl

1 Lot......................15.85

Nutsofi* Hoovif L#9 I Ro., 1 Lot...............65.33

Parxar,

I Lot.....................143.65

Powoll.AloxandarOanlal

1 Lot......................37.80

Room, William Earl, Hanry

2 Lot.....................26.50

Rica, Powall (Hair)

.Lot......................23.10

Rotear, Potar A Dora

Smith, jiteLoui*.........

1 Lot............ .-...3.47

Smith, Roathia

iRro., 1 Lot..............1(0.37

Sutton, Orto Raldnoll

lRa.,2lot...............15.00

Talt,WlllloHlr

1 Lot ........ ..74 40

Tolfair, Claranca

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............79.10

Talfalr,Vlnla

1 Lot.......................8.01

Tal(alr,Wlllla Claranca

'Lot...........................

Thompon, Galloway C.

2 Mo...........................

Thompaan, Galloway DBA

IL.....................143.94

Thompaan, AOyrtIa Gatlin

1 Ra., 3 Lott..............71.02

Walkar.SldnayAMary

1 Lot............ 1040

Wilton, LlllloM.

' Lot...........................!.

Under end by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105*3^ of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am^ hereby achrertlsing tax Hens for the year 198S upon the real estate described below. The

amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omissioh 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 narhe 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 14fh day of May, 1987. gmlth. Tax CoHaetor

County of Pht

AckHii, RttMcca HonMrd

1 Ut...........................

AdMM, Annit JmUm Knight

1 R.. 1 Lot...............46.23

Adnm, Elizabeth Smith

1 Let......................3146

Adam, Floyd Michael

SAcrat...................1768

Adm. Jackie IMayna

lRe.,1Lot :........?i.37

Adm, Kelly A Rena

1 Rea., 1 Lot..............109 J2

Adam, Marvin Earl

2 Lot.....................23.42

A^,/Marvin Thoma

1 Re., 1 Lot..............446.05

Adam, RobartK.il

11^.....................161.76

Adam, Sandra K.

I?**' It*..............

Adam. Thurman

1 Re., 1 Lot...............45.29

Adams, Virginia Jone Etal

60 Acra.............. 76.00

Airport Village, Inc.

1 Lot.....................17644

Albertlne. Sandra L.

1 Lot.....................220.34

Alcroft, Ernestina

100 Acres;................363.69

Aldridge, Michael L. Etal

1 Acre....................23640

Allen, David E.

1 Res., I Lot..............203.46

Allen, OonaMRay

2 Lots ............52.24

Allan, Ebom Earl

1 Re., 1 Lot..............420.97

Allen, Heber Roberi Jr.

23 Acres...................92.16

Allan, James S.. Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............433.15

Allen, Lbiwood Ray

1 Rea.,4Acm............101.22

Allen, Lloyd Douglas

*..............

Allan, Mary

I Re., 1 Lot...............65.00

Allen, Paul Levon

1 Re., 1 Lot..............219.01

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

1 Re., 1 Lot..............102.02

Alleyne, Samuel William

1 Lot.....................100.04

Allied Chemical Co 14.70

Anderson, Ada

lAcre.....................1740

Anderson, Clifton W.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............255.06

AijAiraon, Clinton Ray

Andemon, Frank...........

lAcre.....................71.46

Anderson, Harold

t Lot......................11.52

Andsrsen, Harold

1 Lot................. 49.57

Anderson, James H.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............142.00

Anderson, Joe Jr.

I Lot......................29.57

Anderson, Simon

Acre ..........301.42

Anderson, Vnille Issac

1 Res., 1 Lot..............225.96

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr.

1 Res, 1 Lot, 5 Acres! 306.43

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot...............91.75

Andrews, Lester

1 Res., 1 Lot..............220.09

Andrews, Mack Arthur

1 Re., 1 Lot .....137.76

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

1 Lot......................24.29

Andrews, Willard

36 Acres..................293.56

Armtstead, Milton Aristltus

1 Res., 1 Lot..............132J6

Arthur Chapel FWB Church

1 Lo*......................15.50

Arthur. Leslie Ormie

22 Acres..................141.61

Arm, Arle Vines

1 Res., 1 Lot..............223J5

Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs

3 Lots ............325.95

Artis, James Rercy A PaHie

3 Lots....................393.44

Artis, Lillian Daniels

1 Lot......................16.45

Artis, Lillian Daniels

1 Lot......................11.20

Artis, Lillian Daniels

1 Res., 4 Lots.............604.99

Atkinson, Albert Ray

3 Lots.....................60.25

Atkinson, Albert Ray

1 Res., 2 Lots.............23345

Atkinson, Claude

1 Res., 3 Lots.............173.63

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

1 Res., 3 Acres............122.10

Atkinson, Mary Elizabeth

1 Res., 1 Lot..............163.64

Atkinson, Vivian Harris

1 Lot......................46.43

Austin, Harry .

1 Res., 1 Lot..............160.66

Auston, Isaac John

1 Re., 1 Lot..............199.69

Avent, Henry L

1 Lot................ 26.75

Avery, Laddie A Lucille Brock

1 Res., 59 Acres...........750.89

Azalea /Mobile Homes of

N.C. Inc ..........2,333.80

BB AY Package, Inc.

2 Lots....................642.18

Babb, Jonathan P.

1 Lot......................35.20

Baggett, Grace Bruton

1 Res., 1 Lot..............140.27

Bailey, Dalton Wayne Sr

2 Lots.....................93.06

Bailey, Dalton Wayne, Sr.

4 Acres....................42.50

Bailey, Ralph Richard

1 Res., 1 Lot..............362.60

Baker, Alma Walston

1 Lot, 46 Acres............256.50

Baker, Augustus

1 Res., 1 Lot..............1M.01

Baker, Bobby Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot..............294.62

Baker, Bobby Lee

5 Acres...................106.29

Baker, Clara Shackford

1 Res., 1 Lot..............314.95

Baker, Clarence E. Etal

1 Lot......................31.39

Baker, Cynthia Lou

1 Res., 1 Lot..............196.63

Bakar, David D

1 Res., 1 Lot...............74.26

Bakar, Gwendolyn E.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............261.71

Bakar,JefferyDean

1 Lot......................17.60

Baker, John Franklin

1 Res., 92 Acres 1,454.35

Baker, Lonora R.

13 Acres..................120.59

Bakar,/Mamie L.

2 Lots.....................92.01

Bakar, Rena Daniels Lie Est

I Res., 1 Lot...............00.25

Baker, Robert LInwood

lAcre....................175.74

Baker, William Riley

1 Res., 2 Lots..............60.90

Bakar, Wlllle Asker

7 Acres....................51.20

Baker, Wlllle Askew

1 Res, 2 Lots..............01.44

Ballard. Helen

1 Lot......................20.56

Ballard, Jane M.

1 Res., 6 Lots.............270.12

few!.'*!".'......-

Bankston, Gregory Harry Heirs

1 Lot..................... .42.74

Barbar, Joaaph A Audrey J

1 Lot..................,...21.11

Barber, Lastor Harrell

1 Lot.....................109.44

Barbor,Mar|orleC.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............232.54

Barber, Wilbur G.

I Ras., 1 Acre.............216.65

Barnes, Donald Eugene 1 Rea., 1 Lot..............246.24

rsr.w.'-,...........

Bamoa, Juanita Braswell

I Res., 1 Lot..............261.23

Barnes,/Marlon Lae A Edith

1 Let......................

Bamso, Robert

2 Lots.....................<2.W

Barnes, Resla Andrews

iRss., 1^.............<70.02

Bamos. Vrate Gardner

iRa., ILot...,..........316.43

rc'i'Sjrr,........100.23

Banlhlll, Johnny Mae , _

b*;^i;6.............

..........

iRo., 1 Lot...............00 19

Barrett, Alton Rusaell

07 Acres..................656.19

Barnrtt, Alton Russell Estate

239 Acres...............143240

Barred, Aimle Lee

2 Lots............... 24.64

BvreH, Edward Louis

1 Res., 1 Lot..............276.09

Barred, Etole P.

l,Ra.,1Lot..............142.09

Bai^,Flo^

3 Lots....................254.91

Barred, Helen J. .

lR^4Lot..,..........790.19

Barred, Joaaph

1 Ra., 1 Lot...............49.20

Barred, Matthew

1 Re., 1 Lot..............210.00

Barred, Millie Ann

...........

tei/iSltit:.........

1RH.,1Acre.............157.77

Barred, Windsor A Nellie

1 Re., 1 Lot..............123.26

Barrow, Lela R. Estate

1 Lot.....................150.72

Barrow, Millard W

1Res.,5Acres............266.45

Berwick, Jedrey S.

1 Re.. 1 Lot..............27645

Bom, Carolyn Meadows

1 Lot ..............43.93

Batchelor, Corbed Etal

t Lot......................57.73

Batchelor, Dock DBA 59.53

Battle, Charlie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............199.35

Badle, Magdalene

1 Re., 1 Lot..............191.34

Badle, Magdalene

1 Re., 1 Lot...............23.01

Badle, Twedell

1 Re., 1 Lot..............219.13

Beacham, Kimberly B.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............228.10

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 Res., 1 Lot..............222.01

Beachum, William E

1 Re., 1 Lot..............396.42

Beaman, Eugene

1 Lot.....................107.14

Beaman, John Jr. A /Mabel

2 Lots.....................27.74

Belcher, James B.

1 Lot.....................254.85

Bell, Carrie, L. Life Est

1 Re., 1 Lot..............199.69

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr

1 Re., 1 Lot...............90.46

Beil, Mary L. House

1 Acre.....................29.57

Bell, Millard F.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............211.01

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr

I Res., 4 Lots.............661.30

Belue, Ralph Daniel

1 Lot......................94.03

Benned, Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............221.79

Benned, /Mary Lee Vines

1 Re., 1 Lot .........96.41

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 Re., 1 Lot..............219.00

Benton, Wlllle F.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............261.66

Beu, Carrie Umphrey

3 Lots..........:..........47.67

BesLAbron

1 Res., 1 Acre.............40.86

Best, Charlie Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............107.37

Best, Leroy A Carrie

3 Lots....................234.10

Best, Mathew Jr

1 Ro., 1 Lot..............115.04

Best, Moses A Ethel

1 Lot.....................27149

Best, Ronald Earl

1 Res., 1 Acre..............13.07

Best, Ruby Jean

1 Lot.......................8.26

Bethea, Eugene

1 Re., 1 Lot..............207.47

Bible Ch of God, Inc. of G'vlll

1 Re., 1 Lot..............227.67

Blackburn, Lizzie Mae

1 Re., 1 Lot...............60.62

Bland, Clara^Oarrls

25 Acres..................255.68

Bland, James L,

1 Re., 1 Lot..............339.43

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk

1 Lot......................62.45

Blount, Cora Cobbs

1 Res., 1 Lot..............129.60

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot..............141.92

Blount, Johnnie Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot..............159.24

Blount, Lester Benjamin

1 Res., 1 Lot..............134.53

Blow, Alton Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot..............210.00

Blow, Larry A Agnes H.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............106.36

Board of Trans on Unlcorp

1 Lot................... .70.40

Bolton, Catherine Ann

1 Res., 1 Lot..............301.30

Bonner, Glenn Miller

I Lot......................34.64

Bowen, Allen T.

1 Lot, 1 Acre..............171.71

Bowen, Dr Glenn Jr.

1 Lot.....................952.45

Bowen, Glenn Jr.

2 Lots....................256.90

Bowman, Michael Lee

5 Acres...................112.00

Bowser Construction Co., Inc.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............479.42

Boyd, Allen Lane

1 Res., I Lot, 1 Acre 179.45

B^, Betty Faye Daniels

1 Res., 1 Lot..............262.63

Boyd, Charlie Ray

1 Re., 1 Lot..............214.13

Boyd, James Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot..............265.96

Lula Mae

. .j., 1 Lot..;...........109.05

Boyd, /Mary Grlntes Heirs

50 Acres..................211.20

Boyd, /Mary Grimes Heirs

1 Res., 3 Lots.............213.60

Boyd, /Mary Grimes Heirs

74 Acres..................644.72

Boyd, Myrtle C. Lie Est

3 Acres....................37.25

B^, Queenie Hemby A Guy Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............103.67

Boyd, Sandra Dupree

1 Res., 1 Lot..............220.43

Boyd,Wlnford

IRes., 15Acres...........110.05

Bradley, El vie Marrow

1 Res., 1 Lot..............130.65

Bradshaw, Harvey D.

3 Lots, 5 Acres.............75.13

Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns

IRes., 16 Acres...........756.07

Bradshaw, Lois Ann

1 Res., 3 Lots.............370.90

Bradshaw, Richard Earl

1 Lot......................04.29

Brame, Peggy 0.

1 Res., I Lot..............281.33

Branch, Evelyn Jarvis

1 Res., I Lot..............192.32

Branch, Kirby Lae

1 Lot......................60.33

Branch, Kirby P.

20 Acres..................107.52

Braxton, Jessie Lae

lAcro....................150.02

Braxton, Joseph Skinner

1 Res., 1 Acre.............101.02

Braxton, Marline M/llson

30 Acres..................115.50

Braxton, Truemlller Hines

1 Lot......................10.43

Bray, Earl Neal

I Res., 1 Lot...............03.71

Brondla,VarnorM.

Lot............. 23.09

Brewliigfan, Alice F. 1 Roe, 1 Let

Let.......

Brewlngton, Carrie

I., 1

.233.09

. Re., 1 Lot..............120.45

Brewlngton, Maggie Life Est Lot..:...................93.63

Brewing^, Ramona Ann 1 Res , J Lot

Lots.............104.04

Brewl^ton, Raymond

.Re.,Uot..............160.12

Brewlngton, Romona Ann

1 Lot.:...................09.67

Briggs, Ban Louis

IR^I^..............110.07

Briley. Billy Wayne

I Rea, 1 Acto...,.........H4.10

Briley. Charlas I.

1 Let......................6340

Briley, James Kirk

I Re;. 2 Acres............170.06

Briley, James M/llbur

lAcre.....................30.49-.

Briley, /Melissa Heirs

I Acre..................... 3.19

Brock, Ma Francos Life Est 1 Res.. 1 L0..............160.00

Brooks, Larry A. A Wf.

Donna G.

1 Re.. 1 Lot...............9344

Broughton, Ralph Snollinig

BrownA Dwit>0' ''

3 Lots.....................46J0

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 Lot .............41.39

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 Res., 1 Lot..............374.00

Brown, Bobby G.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............449.99

Brown, Charlie Bert (Heirs)

1 Lot......................72.30

Brown, David Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..............141.44

Brown, David F.

IRes., 3 Acres............299.10

Brown, Donald Wayne

1 Re., 1 Lot..............200.50

Brown, Donnie Ray

1 Lot.......................2J0

Brown, Emma Doan

1 Res., 2 Lots..............61.97

Brown, Emma Katie Etal

1 Re., 1 Lot...............94.41

Brown, Fornie Heirs

1 Lot.,....................30.46

Brown, Geraldine

1 Res., 1 Lot..............106.39

Brown, John/Vrthur

1 Lot.....................114.96

Brown, John H. A Wf. Wanda B.

6 Acres....................26.26

Brown, Kenneth /Martin

1 Lot.....................145.15

Brown, Lillie Wdlls Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot..............116.54

Brown, Meanon Lee A Brenda

I Ras., 1 Lot..............324.99

Brown, Mercedes

1 Re., 1 Lot..............215.10

Brown, Pearlle

1 Lot............... 131.71

Brown, Rosa Mae

IRes., 1 Lot...............76.86

Brown, Tom

6Acres.......... 102.90

Brown, Tom A Fannie Carmon

1 Res., 5 Lots.............130.07

Brown, Wlllle Jr.

1 Lot......................80.02

Bryan, Olln Lawrence

1 lie., 1 Lot..............347.07

Braan, Russell Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............219.96

Biyant, Mary

1 Res., 1 Lot..............110.67

Bgfant,^P^H^ Joyce Braxton ^

Buck,'Edward Wisy......

194 Acres.................542.95

Buck, Jackie E.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............243.03

Buck, Karlene Thompson

1 Lot.....................238.27

Buck, Ramona Lee

8 Acres...................108.71

Bucknell, Margaret J. Etal

1 Lot.....................332.29

Bullock, George Richard

1 Re., 1 Lot..............255.70

Bullock, Larry Ronald

1 Lot.....................113.04

Bullock, Terry

1 Res., 1 Acre.............23745

Bullock, Tony Aaron

1 Res., 2 Lots.............205.06

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

8 Acres....................30.90

Bunch, /Margaret G. Evans

IRes., ILot..............16744

Bunn, Dennis Junior

1 Res., 1 Acre.............214.14

Bunzey, Ronald R. A Elizabeth

1 Res., 1 Lot..............435.72

Burns, Ernie Cornel

1 Re., 1 Lot..............209.75

Burns, Sherry A. Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot..............272.27

Burroughs, Charles A.

1 Re., ILot..............247.90

Burt, Howard W. Jr.

27 Acres..................517 JO

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

1 Res., 1 Lot...............75.24

Bussey, Carrie P. Life Est

1 Re., 1 Lot ..........40.77

Butler, Minnie Belle Lfe Est

1 Res., 1 Lot...............27.28

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 Lot......................34.53

Butler, Randall J

1 Res., 1 Lot...............11.30

Butts, Horace Melvin

1 Re., 1 Lot...............50.56

Butts, Thomas R.

1 Lot.....................299.97

Bynum, Rufus Sr.

2 Lots.....................25.99

Bynum, Terry Kenneth

2 L0I.....................23.55

Bnd, William E.

1 Res., 1 Lot...............83.33

Byrum,W.Jack

1 Lot.....................275.26

Byrum, Walter Jackson 1 Lot.....................319.17

Cain, Shelia M.

1 Lot.....................200.00

Caldwell, IrlsB.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............46346

Calfee, Jamm Franklin Jr.

1 Ra., 1 Lot..............341.77

Callow, William R.

1 Lot.....................228.38

Candlewick Inn Inc

1 Lot......................59.62

Cannon Court Apt. Group

36 Lots................10,310.65

Cannon, Charlie Edward

1 Lot.....................21344

Camwn, Eurydlce

2 Lots.....................30.02

Carmon, Helen Bryant

1 Res., 1 Lot..............135.11

Cannon, James M/illls Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............246.25

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

1 Re., 1 Lot..............210.63

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

1 Lot......................09.79

Carmon, Alfred A Essie

1 Res., 1 Acre.............120.61

Carmon, Bobby Earl

2 Lots.....................22.91

Carmon, Ellas III

1 Res., 1 Lot..............256.66

Carmon, (araldlne Smith

1 Res., 1 Lot..............299.74

Carmon, /Maltn Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..............167.61

Carmon, Morris H. A Mary Q.

2 Lots.....................90.43

Carmon, Naomi Etali

1 Lot......................93.31

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 Res., 1 Acre.............400.04

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 Lot......................14J4

jCarmon, William (Mali

1 Lot....,..................91.07

Carmon. William Odell

4 Acres...................157.95

Carmon, William Odell

I Acre....................527.14

Carmon, Yvonne

1 Res., 1 Lot..............193.05

Carmon, Zeno Heirs

1 Res., 2 Lots.............150.07

Carney, Betty Pearl

1 Lot.....................120.77

Carney, Charlie James

1 Res., 3 Lots..............39.85

Carney, Florence

1 Lot......................21.50

Carney, James Lee

1 Lot......................50.00

Carney, Raymond Leon

1 Ras.. 1 Lot..............119.69

Carney. Wlllle Mae

I Res., 2 Lots.............302.21

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

1 Acre....................166.35

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

lAcre................,...364.00

Carr, Coy Leo

1 Res.. 1 Lot..............252.96

Carr. Mary Burnutta

I Lot.....................102.21

Carroll, James Ernest

1 Lot......................23.23

Carroll, James Jr.

iRe., ILot..............10344

Cartrette Construction Co.

1 Lot......................19.30

Ca^, Betty Raynor Ca^, ikiHy'Raynor'

.631.73

.409.66

Castro, Adam Gamez I Res., I Lot...........

.300.00

.161.09

Catapano, Hattie Christina P.

6 Lots.....................43.50

^ton, Harley Trovis

1 Res., 2 Lots.............ISQJO

Caueey.JohnL.Sr.

1 Lot.....................233.79

Cam, John L. Sr.

jpUfAMAcna MI6.70

CMiaay,JohnL.,Sr.

jKiiiiiV......

L.*'

Ckim-Ji'ilo* Boston Ras.. 31

.8J1

Chwioay, Dora Heirs

JM......................67.40

Ihawnan, Claude Hairs

JwpmMi'j'ehhny

Acre................rrT..4.9#

Chappall. Azure Marie

Res., 11xit..............239.91

Chappell. VOrnon Glerni Jr.

RmTiLoI..............,2046

Ihappla, Alice Hamby Hek-s

Iharliir Bulldarsof 6'rtii Inc.

,fe.,5Lol.............31440

Charter Bulldars of G'vllle Inc.

Lot......................6346

ChjBw, Vera Holleman

^ 1 Lot..............220.19

ChMiYOaks

Lots....................13440

Choriv, Betty Res.,.1 Lot..............100.50

Charty. Billy Curtis R.,1Loi....^.........106.49

Charry, Charles Rogers

Res., 4 Lots..............17.74

Charry, Davana Geneva

Res., 1 Lot..............213.16

hor^, Eleanor B

Res., 1 Lot..............57449

Charry, Guilford (Hairs)

Res., 0 Acres.............97.90

Charry, Jack Matthew

Res., 1 Lot..............101.04

harry, /Margaret Whitehurst

27 Acre....r.............76.32

harry, Thomas C

Res., 1 Lot..............212.49

Chestnut, Dennis Earl

Res., 3 Lots.............762.05

Chi Omega

Lots....................752.19

hurch Of the Lord Jesus

Re., 1 Lot..................76

:iark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Lot.....................211.74

lark. Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Ro.,2Lols.............167.21

lark, Daniel E.

Lot.....................24444

lark,GladysH

Res., 1 Lot..............213.69

lark, Gordon LInwood

Res., 7 Acres............373.31

lark, James D.

Lots.....................23.79

lark, Jasper RooMvelt

Res., I Lot..............163.02

lark, Johnnie A A Wf Sherry

Acres.................471.94

lark, Julius Jasper

Res., 1 Lot..............219.55

lark, Katie B.

Lrt......................59.14

lark, Katie Buck

Acre.....................44.00

lark, Louvenia Harrison Lf Es

Res., 1 Lot...............5344

lark, Michael (Jordon

Lot.....................135.10

lark,Optiella Sanders

Lot......................27.95

lark, Rufus Lee

Res., 3 Lots.............161.75

lark, Shirley Lou Glenn

Res., 1 Lot..............311.64

lark, William Harvey

Re., 1 Lot...............38.50

lark, William Hanry

Lot......................01.46

lark, Wlllle Heirs

Res., 1 Lot...............25.92

larks /Mobile Home Park, Inc.

Lot, 6 Acres.............504.00

lemmer, Jeanne M.

Res., 1 Lot..............269.20

lemons, Alvin

Re., 1 Lot..............266.73

lenwns, Annie Barr

Acre....................107.00

lemons, Blanche Freeman

Res., 1 Lot .....121.59

lemons, Levi Jr.

Res., 1 Lot..............336.00

lemons, Roy Jr

Re., 1 Lot..............257.44

lemons, William Augustus

Res., 4 Lots..............50.50

llfton, RuthH.

Res., 2 Lots.............914.03

JtSi's'.'

.SUJO

.1946

.190.71

Lot......................14.M

lemons, Daniel

Re., 1 Lot..............32243

lemons, Floyd Lee

Res., 2 Lots.............17540

lemons, Helen

Re., 1 Lot...............10.U

lemons, James Henry

Cobb, Charles David Jr.

Lot............ 5U.70

Cobb, Charles David, Jr.

Acres...................190.40

Cobb, John B. Jr.

Res., 1 Lot..............395.59

Cobb, KInchen Benton

Lots....................4U.65

Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

Lot......................2540

Cobb, Ri^Hamsnell

Lot......................25.68

ebb. Sober Franklin

Res., 2 Acres............452.M

Cobb, Toby Wiley

Lot.....................151.04

^qgdell, Jesse, Jr.

Re., 1 Lot..............153.09

Coggins, (Jary Wayne Sr. A Wf

Re., 1 Lot..............215.74

Coggins, Jennis Michael

Lot......................28.00

ogglns, Lesley E. Jr.

Res., 1 Lot, 5 Acres 173.67

Commercial Printing Co.

Lots....................400.64

Commonwealth AAortgage Co.

Lot, 3 Acres.............127.13

Conger, Michael H.

Re., 1 Lot................59.W

Conway, John A. Jr.

Lot.......................4.29

;onway, John A. Jr.

Lot.....................1U.30

Cooke, Harry Miller

Lots.....................95.04

Cooke, Thomas H. Jr. Etal

Lot.....................560.19

4per, Dennis Ray

Res., I Lot..............332.12

Cooper, James Earl

Re., 1 Lot..............229.97

Cooper, Lorlne (Jorham Lfe Est

Res., 2 Lots.............210.24

orbett, Caesar Jr

Res., 1 Lot..............154.09

erey, Archie J.

Re., 1 Lot..............117.22

lo^, James Henry ^ ^

4^,jamesl^ry

4rey,'jaB..............

Res., 1 Lot...............60.93

Corey, Jesse Ray

Res., 1 Lot...............71.20

orey, LIddleE. Heirs

Re., 1 Lot..............229.29

lorn, Mnillam Henry

Lot......................65.33

Cottlngham, Wllmer Edward

Re., 1 Lot..............215.09

otton, William Earl

Res., 1 Lot...............90.39

Council, Roberta Bams

Ro., 1 Lot../...........113.21

Coward, Fred Loo

Res., 2 Lots.............101.62

Coward, LInwood

Res., 1 Lot..............374.21

(^ard, Robert Earl

Lot.....................131.79

Coward, Vickie Ann

Res., 1 Lot..............278.M

Cox, Barbara Jean

Res., 1 Lot..............242.67

Cox, Barbara Jean

Lot......................67.49

ox, Carl

Res., 1 Lot..............220.71

Cox, Doris Joan

Lot......................11.97

Cox, Ernest Lae

Lot.....................1M.10

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean

1 Res., 1 Lot...............U.12

Cox, GeorgleLoe

1 Res., 1 Lot..............207.36

Cox, James Cleo

Res., 1 Lot..............150.U

ox, Joe Lite Est

Lot, 3 Acres.............162.50

ox, John Lewis

Res., I Lot...............60.U

Cox, Johnnie James

Res., I Lot..............220.74

Cox, Lester Jr.

Res., 1 Lot..............230.20

Cox, Lewis M.

lAcre......................0.33

Cox. Mae Belle T.

1 Res.. 1 Lot..............163.63

Cox, AOamle Loe Grlnwo Heirs

Res., 1 Let..............116.N

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs

Res., 1 Lot..............114.91

Cox, Robert J. Jr.

Reo., 1 Lot........

Cox, Susan Melinda

Acres............

raft, Dalton

Lots..............

randall, Alex Heirs

Lot......................19.30

randall, James Lewis

Res.. 1 Lot..............249.79

Crandall, Jimmy Lee

Lot......................U.30

randall. Julius

Lot......................11.97

randall, Emost

.Lot......................32.96

CramM. Jamos Barnard

Roe., I Lot, 1 Acre 376.70

Crandol, RaMe Wilson

Acre.....................10.M

randol, Mnillam Joshua

Res., I Lot..............240.65

rawtOrd. Guy Robert Jr.

Lot.....................332.29

rawford, Ronald 23.79

.231.70

.331.50

..7040

Crawford, William H.

1 Rio., ILot....;.........347.94

CiwiA/hmoff

C^.'Curtls'on.........

1 Res., 1 Lot..............37645

Crisp. James H.

jRoe.,2Acri............34147

Cummings, William Lee

IRm.,ILSi .......17242

Djdl, Harold Loo

te/.iS'E:............

rio.,lLol..............IU.10

OaoM Drywall A Paint, Inc

1 Lot.....................57341

Daniols, Ashley Hoirs

1 Lot.....................,11.97

(Mnlols. Clinton

iRas., 1 Lot..............20244

IjMlels, EIm-Lao A/M^ Lee

Dani^ Hattie M.'......

1 Res., 1 Let..............1WJ1

DanMs. James

1 Res., 1 Lot..............131.15

DanMs, James Edward

1 Lot ......... 6446

DanM*> James Jr.

1 Lot......................8441

DanMs. Jarvis Lae

IRes., ILot..............15040

DanMs, Jesse

1 Res., 1 Lot..............127.59

Oanials, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 Lota.....................19.71

DanMs, John W.

1 Lot .............946

Daniols, Johnnie Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot..............22047

DanMs, Lilllam Boyd

1 Res., 1 Lot..............151.71

Daniels, LInwood Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot..............224.26

DanMs, Roy Lee A Wf Annie

1 Res., 1 Lot...............79.22

DMiels, Warren Gatlin

1 Re., 1 Lot..............210.59

Daniels, Will Heirs

3 Acres.....................5.63

DanMs, Wlllle Roy

1 Lot................ 29.70

Dansey,W.E.Jr

1 Lot............... 295.94

Dansey, William E. Jr.

ILot, 40 Acres..........14U.57

Dardan,CarlD.

1 Lot...................1,924.99

Dardsn, Kelly Lee

1 Lot.....................128.00

Dardsn, Sadie

1 Res., 1 Lot..............158.96

Darr, Sheila J.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............293.37

Daughety, Edward E., Jr.

IRes., ILot.... .s...19545

Dai^ary, Alton <>ray

Daugh^, Alton G.

1 Lot......................47.42

Davenport, Billy Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot...............69.98

Davenport, Dora Elks

2 Lota......................644

Davenport, Jack Vernon

1 Lot.....................250.20

(Mvenport, Walter Ray

1 Lot......................12.32

Davis, Alberta /Mae W Life Esta

1 Lot.....................224.10

Davis, Alma

1 Lot......................19.01

Davis, Charlie James

4 Lota.....................20.00

Davis, Elijah A Esther D.

Acres...................16.90

Oavis, James L.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............130.32

Davis, Raleigh Alvin

3 Lota....................320.77

Davis, Rudolph A AAandy

1 Res., 1 Lot..............190.21

Davis, Samuel

1 Res., 1 Lot..............223.52

Davis, Samuel Ray

1 Lot......................11.65

Davis, Samuel Ray

1 Lot......................11.52

Dawson, Elizabeth Daniels

1 Res., 1 Lot..............133.16

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

IRes., ILot...............73.69

Dawson, NIcey Lee R.

2 Lota....................272.20

Daystring Evangelistic Assoc.

2 Lota.....................29.56

Denton, E.W. Trustee

1 Lot......................34.30

Osnton, William R. Jr.

1 Lot......................16.13

Dickens, Charles M.

2 Lota.....................19.04

Dickens, Charles /Mack A Gloria

2 Lota.....................54.14

Dickerson, Annie (iasklns

1 Lot.......................42.37

Dickerson, James Perry

1 Res., 1 Lot..............254.99

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1 Res., 1 Lot..............240.70

Dickerson, Timothy Allen

1 Re., 1 Lot..............363.57

Dickerson, William E.

1 Lot......................71.38

Dlllahunt, Norris C.

1 Lot......................76.95

Dixon, Annul A Novella

1 Res., 1 Lot..............142.06

Dixon, Bertha Jean

1 Lot......................09.62

Dixon, Bobby J.

1 Lot.....................330.69

Dlxoq, Bobby J.

1 Lot,.*....................40.30

Dixon, Charlie J.

1 Res., I Lot..............443.64

Dixon, CllftanC^

1 Lot......................67.04

Dixon, David A Mildred

50 Acres..................416.59

Dixon, Elmer A Wayne

7 Acres....................17.60

Dixon, Frank

IRes., 29 Acres...........403.87

Dixon, Helen Ruth Life Est

1 Res., 1 Lot...............15.16

Dixon, Henry L.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............214.55

Dixon, Herbert L. Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............322.U

Dixon, James Curtis A Wife

IRes., ILot..............115.58

Dixon, Jerry G.

1 Lot.....................116.42

Dixon, Jesse Cmrom Jr.

1 Res., 3 Acres..........1,095.00

Dixon, Jimmy Moye A Wf

1 Re., 1 Lot..............262.51

Dixon, Kelly Crozer

1 Lot......................10.N

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

1 Re., 1 Lot..............355.77

Dixon, Larry Jr

IRe., ILot..............415.53

Dixon, Leroy

IRes., ILot ......70.N

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 Res., 15 Acres...........450.76

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

15Aaes...................63.07

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 Lot.....................161.73

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

ILot, 6 Acres.............423.75

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

ILot, 3 Acres..............15.36

Dixon, Lloyd Scott

1 Res., 2 Lots.............828.13

Dixon, Lloyd ScoH Jr.

IRes., 3 Acres............384.56

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F.

31 Lota...................210.46

Dixon, William

1 Lot......................15.74

Dixon, William A Wf Bessie

1 Lot.....................179.81

Dixon, William Luck A Emma S

1 Res., 1 Lot..............129.29

Doscher, Shirley E. Stengulst

1 Res., 1 Lot..............319.76

Dozier, Casper Edwards

1 Res., 1 Lot..............534.74

Drake, Burtls(ene

1 Res., 1 Lot..............304.56

Drewory, Dol lie Shine

1 Re., 1 Lot...............96.03

Dudley, Charlie

1 Lot......................35.20

Duncan, Pamela B.

3 Acres...................166.14

Duncan Paul AAartIn

1 Lot.....................343.41

Dunn, Derek P.

1 Lot......................91.56

Dunn, Norman Victor

5 Acres....................66.63

Dupree, Elwood F.

1 Lot.....................160.09

D^ee, Eva

1 Res., 1 Lot..............144.63

Outtweller, Linda

4 Lota.....................21.25

Duval, William B.

1 Lot.....................248.93

Eakes, Donnie Lee

1 Lot.....................122.50

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............121.31

Eakes. Raymond E.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............131.07

Eakes. Tim McCoy

1 Res., I Lot..............190.91

Eakes, William Robert

1 Lot.....................109.55

Early, Michael

IRes, ILot..............122.56

East Carolina Prod Credit Asso

156 Acres.................602.94

Eastwood, Joseph F.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............195.91

Eastwood, Walter Robin

1 Lot......................31.10

Eaten, Anna Heirs

1 Res., 3 Lota.............164.W

Eaton, Ernest A Joan Clemons

3 Lots.....................18.43

Ebren, BlllleT.

I Lot ................103.n

Ebron, Herman L.

1 Res.. 1 Lot..............241.56

Ebron, Howard Earl

1 Res., 3 Acres............232.66

Ebron, LlllleBea

I Lot......................26.69

Ebron, Margie Perkira

IRes., ILot..............256.54

bron, Martha ttairs

1 Lot......................11.39

Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Est 1 Res., 1 Lot..............212.03

fiS'.,'*i \J...............17.39

B^ly, Donald Allan

1 Res., 1 Lot..............594.33

EdM Inc.

1 Lot...................622.46

Edmondson, JJ

I Lot......... 42.24

DavidW.

9Mi

WhHohurst

E&i^lU'Grtii.....

1 ^TLal W7J4

EilMNMrdB, Ella Mae P A Virginia

1RST,TIo..............4UJ3

EtfaM^ Hanry A Wf Alma

iReTTlol...'..........142J9

Edwards, toraalH.

IRes., 7 Acres... 36136

EAvards. Jamas Prank

1 Res., 1 Lot..............177.10

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold

1 Rob., 1 Lot 2HM

Edwards, Laura WUIIams Heirs

1 Lot.....................44AU

Edwards, La Ann

1 Lot......................MJM

Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman

1 Lot......................14.70

Edwards, Louis A.

1 Res..8Lota..............36.53

Edwards, Louis Levi

1 Res., 1 Lot..............250.57

Edwards, Mildred Sue

lAcre....................181.45

Edwards, Pauline

IRe.. ILot...........;..219.58

Edwards, Reggie

1 Lot 7r.............50.69

Edwards, Robert Flsiyd

1 Re., 1 Lot..............149.36

Edwards, Roberto.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............3U.50

Edwards, Shirley Joan

IRes., ILot..............192.15

Edwards, Sylvia Lewis

1 Res., 1 Lot..............262.76

Edwards, Thomas Earl

1 Lot.......................9.65

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 Lot........... 238.21

Edwards, Vernon Scott

3 Acres....................23.52

Edwards, Mnillam

1 Lot.........................05

Edwards, Mnillam Thomas

1 Re.. 1 Lot..............224.72

Elks,AngeleanS.LfEst

I Res.,2lj)ta.............229.72

Elks, Casper, H.

W Acres..................299.42

Elks, Ca^ Ham

1 Re.. 1 Lot..............160.13

Elks, Donna Dixon

1 Re., 1 Lot..............135.52

Elks, Frederick AIM)

1 Res., 1 Lot..............102.53

Elks, Johnny Ray

IRes., ILot ........207.W

Elks, Redding Noll

1 Re., 1 Lot..............273.27

Elks, Thelma E.

2 Acres...................13343

Ellers, J.C. A Wf. Evelyn L.

1 Re., 1 Lot...............26.11

Ellis, Arlene Edwards

1 Re.. 1 Lot...............55.M

Ellison, Mack (Heirs)

10 Acres...................28.16

Enflnger, Robert D.

1 Lot.....................215.49

Erniis. Chrlstanna Carney Etal

1 Res., 1 Lot..............100.99

Ennis, William T.

1 Lot.......... 10.91

Ennis, William Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot..............124.00

Epsilon, Phi Chapter of

1 Lot.*....................266.82

Ervin, Mlch^ L.

4 Acres...................101.07

Erwin, Robert Johnson

1 Lot......................45.36

Evans, Barbara Barrow

1 Res., 1 Lot..............253.12

Evans, DanM Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot...............33.59

Evans, HB Heirs

1 Lot......................28.37

Evans, John A.

49 Acres..................431.74

Evans, Queen Esther

1 Re., 1 Lot...............51.67

Evans, Steve A Assoc., Inc.

1 Lot.....................2M.M

Evans, William Arthur Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............220.52

Evans, MHHIam Bruce Jr.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............337.13

Evans, William Bryant

1 Re., 1 Acre.............230.57

Everett Bros..............63.36

Everett, Julia N.

1 Lot......................23.42

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurs

165 Acres.................922.37

Everett, William RoscoeJr

2 Lota.....................54.79

Everette, Joseph Robert

1 Res., 1 Lot..............216.12

Fadden, Katherine Gray Blount

147 Acres.................651.90

Farmer, Joe Harvey

7 Acres...................418.75

Farmer, Joe Harvey

1 Lot.....................190.02

Farrell, Gail R.

2 Acres...................102.22

Felder, Boylse Byhman

2 Lota....................2U.72

Ferebee, Glenn M.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............562.03

Ferebee, Glenn Mlller

1 Lot.....................332.61

Forree, Walter Franklin

1 Acre....................391.55

Fields, Claude

1 Lot......................81.47

Fllmore, William Augusta

1 Res., I Lot..............184.70

Fisher, Richard

1 Lot......................01.01

Flake, Lurae Worthington

1 Res., 2 Acres............344.10

Fleming, Betty Lou

1 Re., 1 Lot..............1U.97

Fleming, Bobby E A Myrtle

1 Res., 1 Lot..............302.09

Fleming, Ernest A Inetta

1 Res., 1 Lot..............241.12

Fleming, Raymond Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............170.25

Floyd, Henry Leon

1 Lot ...............56.77

Forbes, Dorothy Lee Frizzell

1 Res., 10 Acres...........195.33

Forbes, Lennie

1 Re., 1 Lot..............218.52

Forbes, Lynn Masten

1 Lot.....................300.45

Forbes, Robert Lee

1 Res, 1 Lot..............13.M

Ford, Leonard

1 Lot......................17.60

Foreman, Wanda Ellis

1 Lot.....................214.42

Fornes, James W.

1 Acre.....................16.94

Fornes, Leon T.

1 Lot......................77.31

Fornes, Leon T.

1 Lot.....................909.57

Forrest, James Harold

1 Lot......................26.35

Forrest, James Harold

1 Res., 1 Lot..............301.91

Foskey, Henry Thomas

I Rey. 4 Acres............149.07

Foskey, Vance

1 Lot......................14.43

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson

1 Res., 1 Lot..............231.M

Frank, Dorothy F

1 Re., 1 Lot..............237.62

Freeman, Marion Augusta

1 Res., 4 Lota.............102.46

Freeman, /Mary Heirs

1 Lot......................13.95

Fulvraod, Lynda

1 Lot.....................113.96

Furcl, P. Robert

2 Acres.................2,303.29

G A E Company

1 Lot.....................101.50

GL Investment Corp.

1 Lo)...................1,644.96

(Miner, Vance C. Life Estate

1 Lot......................39.42

(Mllaher, Dixie S.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............260.61

Gallop, Charles Hairs

1 Res., 1 Lot..............144.63

(Mrdner, Archie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............155.92

(Mrdner, Oouty

6 Lots....................146.37

(Mrdner, Elizabeth Harris

1 Lot.......................6.19

(Mrdnor, Fred A Louise G r

1 Res., 1 Lot..............127.61

(Mrner, Simeon D.

1 Lot.......... 13.55

(arrett and Taunton

1 Lot.....................5M.59

(arrett, Cornelius A /Mary

1 Res., 1 Lot...............60.63

Gaskins, Charles H

1 Lot.....................622.46

(Msklns, Charles Harper

1 Res., 1 Lot..............451.10

(Msklns, Grady Don

1 Res., 1 Lot..............178.30

(Msklns, Wilbur Earl

1 Lot......................N.20

(Mteway Christian Center

1 Lot.....................416.00

(*atlln, James Etal

1 Lot.......................5.12

(Mtlln, James Etal

04 Acres..................335.04

Gatlin, James H. A Wf (MnevaT.

1 Re., 1 Lot..............133.72

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

1 Res., 1 Lot..............271.40

(My, Beverly Ann

1 Lot......................32.M

Gay, David Clinton

1 Res., 1 Lot..............140.29

(My, Wlllle Leo

1 Lot......................16.00

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 Lot.....................143.01

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 Res., I Lot..............445.32

German, Lyrmon Novella

1 Lot.......................6.19

GIbaon.MaryS.

IRas., 32 Acres...........369.37

Gibsen, Roaelind P. Causey

1 Res., I Lot..............2M.21

Gllbart, Robert Jackson

1 Lot.....................139.45

Gllseon, Davis A Emma Francis

1 Lot..,...................46.70

Gllseon, Paul G.

2 Acres....................40.51

Gllseon, Richard F

1 Lot......................94.53

Gllseon, Richard Fernando IRes, I Lot,25Acres 503.04

Tfra IWfy IWIectof, QraBnvHIg, W.C.

GliNM.Willlam Kelly

fSrSr.*:....

Goddard. WHIIam Jr.

.31.74

.2M.31

lRiA.1Laf-f............230J9

Gpoy.RIdiard James

1 Ras., 1M............

6lwln,JaiMe Patrick

.2UA1

l^fiL*V............

Goff, Jimmy Lm

.U42

'JaionHi.......

2 Lota.............

(Mliem, Donald B.

lRM.,ILot..... 309J3

Gerham, Gaorga Washington

lRa..lLot............:. .02.10

Graham, Tanya L.

1 Rae., 1 Lot..............309.75

Graham, WilHoEHwrt Jr.

I Res., ILot..............194.30

(raham,Mnillak.

IRe., ILot..............178,46

Gray Farms, Inc.

U4 Acres...............1,730.02

(ray Farms, Inc.

1 Lot......................U.M

Gray, Lillian Hairs

1 Lot......................17d0

Gray, Zeno Jr. tMrs

1 Res., 1 Lot...............90.13

(raen, Barbara Ann Wilson

2 Lota....................24166

(rroen, Carolyn Smith

1 Re., 1 Lot..............222.41

Green, Hattie Etal

4 Acres...................13760

Green, Hattie Heirs

1 Res., 2 Lota..............63.70

Green, LInwood A Lina

1 Res., 4 Lota.............240J7

Green, Richard

1 Res., 2 Lota.............257.07

Green, Robert Laa

1 Res., 1 Lot..............34760

(rresn Roosevelt 1 Res., 1 Lot...............50.53

Green, William A. A Wf /Mattie

1 Res., 1 Lot..............1M.35

(}raene,AllieB.

1 Re., 1 Lot...............33.73

Greene, Billy Ray

lRo.,1Lof..............2M.44

Greene, Donald Lindsay 1 Lot......................01.00

(irem, P^y Brown

1 Lot .............5069

Greene, william Frank Etal

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............207.49

(rrasnvllle Investment Co., Inc.

1) Lota...................034.M

(rreenvllle Equipment Co.

2 Lots....................309.20

Gregory, Florence Estelle

i., 1 f

IRe., ILot.....7.82 Gregory, Minnie

1 Lot......................4467

Gri(fln,J.C.

1 Lot......................13.09

fsr"

.243.51

Griggs, C^las A Wf Camll j

IRe., ILof................51.07

Griggs, Lillie Belle Life Est

IRes., ILot...............1165

Griggs, Rosa Mae

1 Re., 1 Lot..............31063

Grimes, Annie Ruth

1 Res., 1 Lot..............234.19

(kimes, Floyd Heirs

6 Acres....................20.16

Grimes, James Earl

1 Lot......................56.50

Grimes, Jessie Lee

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............03.39

Grlnws, Lee Ernest

1 Lot......................30.40

(^ImM, Mandie Brown

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............145.27

(rlmM,/Mary

3AcrM....................1267

(SrImM, Oscar Jr.

1 Lot.....................230.50

GrImM, Robert Heirs

2 Lota.....................27.96

(rrlmMland Fertilizer

SAcrM....................56.M

Gunwe.RubyAAoore

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............204.67

HAAAssoclatas

3 Lots....................342.70

Hackett, Edward L.

1 Lot.....................273.09

Haddock, Carlton Jay

1 Lot.....................131.49

Haddock, Donnie Dean... .40.48 Haddock, Frank Janws

1 Lot.....................110.55

Haddock, G.P. Etal

9AcrM....................67.97

Haddock, G.P.

5AcrM....................36.10

Haddock, JamM Rayvon

2 Lota....................176.30

Haddock, Jasper L. Lfe Est

1 Lot......................60.50

Haddock, Ricky

1 Lot......................31.49

Haddock, Samuel Louis

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............45.00

Haddock, Walter M.

1 Rm.. 1 Lot..............235.04

Hagan, Michael

1 Lot......................02.37

Hagler, Craig J.

1 Rm ...........271.40

Halgler, Kenneth E.

1 Rm., 3 Lota...............2.03

Hall, Alonza

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............251.14

Hall, Deborah Arlena

1 Rm., 3 Lota.............303.72

Hall, Susan D.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............237.07

Hallow, Louis J.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............434.14

Hallow, Louis J.

3AcrM....................51.20

Hallow, Michael Todd

1 Rm., I Lot..............4UJ9

Ham, Robert E.

1 RM.,3Lota.............194.41

Hammond, IMvid S.

1 RM.,2Lota.............150.U

Hammond, Harvey Lee

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............90.59

Hammond, LaforrMt Evans

1 Lo)......................15.49

Hannah, Henry Charlie

1 Lot......................10.63

Hansley, Jesse Janws

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............217.97

HardM, Charlie Raymond Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............547.22

HardM, Curtis L.

2AcrM...................224.27

HardM, Harry Anthony

1RM.,0AcrM............301.54

HardM, Henry Earl

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............239.74

HardM, Jim

1 Acre.....................16.00

HardM, Josephine

1 Acre......................42.00

HardM, Lottie M.

155 AcrM...............2,2M.U

HardM, Martha Heirs

1 Lot......................21.63

HardM, Richard Earl

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............420.12

Harding, Clara

1 Rm.,1 Lot..............146.W

Hardison, Kelly

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............116.10

Hardison, Lena Bell

ILot, 3 AcrM.............107.97

Hardison, William A Lena Bell

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............91.36

Hardy, Cassia Parker Heirs

1 Lot......................49,70

Hardy, FonnleA Eddie

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............105.96

Hardy, Harvey

1 Lot......................23.43

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals

1 Lot.....................172.00

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

IRm, ILot..............241.79

Hardy, Jasper Lm

1 Lot.......................6.55

Hardy, Joey

1 Lot.....................1U.33

Hardy, John Gregg

1 Lot..........TTr..........0.30

Hardy, LMtha P.

2 Lots.....................27.20

Hardy, Norman Lm

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............172.91

Hardy, Sudle Mm

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............196.M

Hardy, Walter L.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............109.94

Hardy, William Earl

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............61.34

Hardy, Wlllle J. Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............103.97

Hardy, Wlllle Jr.

2 Lots.....................60.10

Harp. ElMter

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............107.M

Harper, Annie S. Heirs

1 Rm., I Lot..............103.90

Harper, Carlton R.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............316.71

Harper, Louis Linde

2 Lots....................330.53

Harper, Ulaster Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............335.33

Hdrretl, Jerry Ray

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............213.50

Harrell, Johnny E.

1 Rm.,1 Lot...............11.73

Harrell, Lucy Blount

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............243.63

Harrell, 0. /Melvin

1 Lot......................45.74

Harrelson, Billy Ray Jr.

1 Lot......................62.60

Harrington, ErnMt R.

IRM.,3AcrM.............26.62

Harrington, ErnMt Richard

1 Rm.,1 Lot..............123.50

Harrington, Michael Lm

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............511.56

Harrington, Robert E.

1 Lot.....................237.64

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.

3 AcrM.................1,095.42

Harris, Alton Thonws

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............373.13

Harris, Carolyn Branch

3 Lota.....................6061

Harris, ChariM Earl

1 Lot...................

Harris, OetorM Faye

1 Rm., 1 Lot............

Harris, Dorothy M.

1 Lot...................

Harris, Evelino Murphy

I Rm., I Lot..............290.36

Harris, George Hendrix Jr.

1 Rm.,1 Lota.............176.M

Harris, J.W.

1 Lot.....................IN.46

ThuraciBy. Mow 21.1967

...263

.40.79

.94.94

.59.01

.2U6S

.344.70

.11J9

Horrlo.JamHErl

1 Am.. 1 Lot.........

Harris, Janie (orris 1 Ras., 1 Lot.........

9^^ John Louis H^lALiiidNy'Ewi

IRa., 2 Lota..............4269

Harris, Lyman Earl

HarrlAoE^'ly'.......

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............79l

Harris. Ralph/Wlton

3 Lata ..........23964

Harris, Ray CiKumbus

2Actm .............33.79

Hvris, Ricky Lmo

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............20960

Harris, Ronald Laon LHa Est.

IRm., ILot..............104.40

Harris, Wilbur Ftayd

40AcrM..................449.73

Harris, William Carl, Jr.

I Rm.. 1 Lot..............211.U

Harrison, Varner Lm.....173.24

Hart, Teresa C.

1Rm.,1LM .

Hathaway, TharesaF.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............259.12

Hawkins, J. Leo A Wf. EvaB.

1 Rm. 2 Lota..............340.29

Hawkins, Milton

1 Rm.,1 Lot, 29 Actm.....332.50

Hawkins, Norman

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............50.63

HayM, Albert

1 Lot......................2464

Hayes, Linda M.

2 Actm ............1.83

Hazelton, Jefhrey Howard

19 Actm..................222.14

Heath A Sons Plumbing Co.

1 Lot.....................270.97

HNth, Edward Earl

1 Lot ...............34.14

Heath, Emma G.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............243.90

HMth, Gerald.............39.71

ttoath, Peggy Ann Elks

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............342.63

Hornby, Wlllls, Heirs

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............20.42

Homric, Bobby G.

IRm., ILo) 2M66

Henderson, Janws Arthur

IRm., 3 Actm............231.07

Henderson, Joseph S.

.12.42

75 AcrM..................19269

Henderson, Shirley Griffin

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............69.90

Heniford, David R.

14 Actm...................35.84

Henry, Sam G. A Sylvia C.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............246.U

Heritage Dev. Co. of G'vllle Inc.

2 Lota....................203.71

Herring, Chartos Force A Mamie

1 Lot......................69.92

Heymann, William C.

1 Lot.....................233.87

Hto, Phillip Ervin

HtanlteiLMiwrd'R.'

2 Lota.....................59.35

HIgnlte, Leonard R.

1 Acre.............

HIgnlte, Leonard R.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............36562

.2U.62

.12.39

HIJLOorot^ Williams

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............252.69

HIM, Gertrude L. Life Est.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............30166

Hill, Sarah Faye T.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............220.75

Hill, Teresa S.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............220.35

Hill, Walter

1 Rm., 3 Lota.............216.20

HInM, Bobby

IRm., ILot...............6669

HInM, Felton Ray

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............72.89

HInM, Izel A Doris ForbM

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............136.35

HInM, Michael L.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............172.77

Hines, Olivia Maria

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............194.54

HInM, Olivia Clark

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............1U.60

HInM, Ronald Frizzell 1 Rm., 1 Lot..............362.12

HodgM, David Kyle

1 Lot......................59.01

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

1 Lot......................15.49

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5 Lota.....................35.20

Hoke, /Melvin R.

1 Lot..................... .0.03

Holland, Glenda W.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............2W.54

Holley, Anderson

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............04.03

Holliday, Thelma A.

1 Rm., 2 Lota.............107.24

Hollis, John Hanry A Willie M

IRm., ILot..............149.30

Holloman, William David

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............25068

Holt, Beverly D.

1 Lot......................67.70

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............223.65

Hooks, Ada Barrett

1 Rm., 7 Lota.............347.00

Hoover, Drada A HIM, Chartos

1 Lot...................2,050.43

Hoover, Orada P.

1 Lot.......... 2,175.15

Hwklns, Albert Ray 1^,1 Lot, 2 AcrM.

1M.21

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............150.47

Hopkins, Joseph Frank

1 Lot.....................171.14

Hopkins, JosloAOarie

1 Lot......................13.70

Hopkins, Mack

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............29.47

Horton, AAary Christine

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............251.97

Horton, Stalvey Milton

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............166.78

Houm, Lonnie F.

1 Lot......................29.57

Housing ServiCM Corp 14.72

Houston, Odell

1 Lot......................02.70

Howard, BllltoOlin

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............197.84

Howard, CharlM Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............193.05

Howard, (oorge, Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............136.96

Howard, Janws E.

1 Rm., 1 Lot ........153.00

Howard, LMter Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............214.12

Howard, Merritt Jerome A Linda

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............570.76

Howard, Oleon Marie

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............129.11

Howard, Walter

1 Rm.,1 Acre.............311.41

Howell, Seaton W.

IRm., 7 AcrM............330.23

Hudson, Janws H.

2 Actm....................50.U

Hudson, Janws Roy Jr.

1 Lot.....................1M.46

Hudson, Richard Lane

2 Lota.....................02.95

Hugtws, Jimmy A.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............230.79

Hughs, Jimmy A.

1 Lot.....................1M.61

Hunt, Cart Richard Heirs

1 Lot......................71.17

Hunter, Andrew

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............176.40

Hunter, William Jr.

IRm., 1 Lot..............IM.73

Hurst Concrete Products Co.

Inc.......................2M.63

Hurst, Billy A.

59 AcrM..................339.24

Hurst, Billy Allen

1 Lot.....................309.04

Hurst, Billy Allen

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............904.74

Hyman, Annie Daniel Heirs

2 Lota.....................63.22

Hyman, Joe Freeman

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............230.75

Hyman, LwJr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............246.54

Hyman, Wlllle Jr. A Gladys 1 Rm., 1 Lot................4.47

Inman. Clifford A Juanita

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............359.04

Ivey, Marvin F.

1 Acre....................404.42

JPAsaoclatos,lnc.

0 Lota....................653.49

J.J. Mobile HomM

1 Lot......................14.93

Jackson, Ada (Life Est)

7 Lots...................173.12

Jackson, Audrey G.

4 Lots....................115.14

Jackson, Deborah Andrews

IRm, ILot..............183.04

Jackson.Llnda D.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............313.11

Jackson, Llo^A.

3 AcrM...................140.15

JKkson, Mlldrod Haddock.

1 Lot.....................270.70

JamM. Alston Sway

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............303.17

Janws, DavME.

SAcrM...................421.70

Janws, (eorge Benjamin

I Rm., I Lot..............310.54

Janws, Joaaph Jr.

1 Rm., 3 Lots.............343.47

Janws, Roy C. A Peggy

4 AcrM...................134.99

James, Van Calvin

IRm, ILot..............170,00

Jarvis, Roy DBA

1 Lot.....................635.44

Jeftorson, Johhny Boy

I Rm., 1 Lot..............146.07

Jenkira, Dorsey Lm

1 Lot................ 12.32

Jenkins, Ethel LouIm

I Rm., 1 Lot...............36.49

Jenkins. Frizzell

1 Let.....................11060

Jenkhw, Hugh Morris

2 Lota....................147 .07

Jenkins, William Burnette IRm. 3 Lets..............2M.10

tmaKi

Joe, Donna Kay

1 Rm., 1 Lot

Johnny's Mobile Home Satos lm

..143.16

Inc...

1,672.41

JehnoWLAOWMUNr , iRaa..r

Jahnaan, wowN

iRaa.<it^

JohnaanH.S.Jr.

1 Lof............

Johnaon,JaaaiA.Hair

1 Lot ...

Johnaon.LaliaE.

I Let............ .

Johnson, LInwood 6.

1 Lot.....................

Johnson, Matthaw 1 Raa., I Lot..............

----wtA-_e Uralwra

jURNWinf sivninp n*ini ^

ifer:':*:*: uW*'

Jomson, Starling, Jr. ^

1 Lot 7............VU$

Johnson, William H. .

1 Lot.....................240,0

JonM,AltonzaLao

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............226,0

JonM, Ashley Alton v <

5 AcrM...................439.10

JoHM, Ashley Allan

2Actm.............

JonM, Audray J. A Hus I

2 Lota ......

Jonas, Barbara/Vm ,

1 Lot......................2A|9

JonM, Betty H.

2 Actm ..........17.11

JonM, Cecil (ordon, Jr.

IRm., 3 Lota laoja,

Jones, Cedric Frator

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............120.13

JonM, Charlie Clifton Heirs

UActm..................SfiM

JonM, David Earl

1 Rm., 1 Lot.......

JonM, David W.

IRm., ILot ........25066

JonM, (aorge Arnold

1 Rm./1 LoT.............22366

Jones, Harold E.

1 Lot......................46.tt^

JonM, Harold Edward Sr. ,

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............2M6r'^*^

JonM, Jack Herman

1 Rm., 1 Lo)..............20961'

JonM, LeonardM. Heirs '

1 Acre.....................7260 ,,

JonM Melvin Rivers

1 Lot......................24.(17, ,

JonM, Noah Jr. '

IRm., 16 AcrM...........238.11

JonM, Paul Gibson

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............436.49

JonM, Samuel

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............263.7U-

JonM, Stuart Lm

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............41960.

JonM,W.R.Sr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............12960 f

JonM, Wlllle Lester A Mavis ^

.45.90

.12364'

1 Rm., ILot...............99.30

Jordan, Caroll Jr.

1 Lot......................U,Uil

Jordan, Clayton .

1 Lot.....................13*lf S

Jordan, Sam Gregory *: *

1 Rm.,1 Lot... 304ib *

Jordan, William

IRm., ILot..............235.11

Jeyner, Curtis M. A Pamela T.

1 Lot.............

Jmrner, Isaac Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............351.50

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 Lot......................40.10, -

Joyner, Lenoris Etal ih i-u i

2 Lota.....................3162.

Joyner, Lenoris Etal

2 Lota................

Joyner, Linda Delaine

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............240.15"

Joyner,Lindburgh

1 Lo)..........7..........255.M"

J<wner,Llndburgh A Martha .

1 Rm., 3 Lots.............633.M

Joyner, Lindburgh A AOartha '

1 Lot.......... 50167

Jwner, /Mary Ella

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............21466) c i

Joyner, Mervis Alvin

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............461.7V w

Joyner, Raymond A - j-

ClaraFortws ^

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............192.56*

Joyner, Robert Lm A Fay

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............2M61'^'i

Joyner, William C.

1 Lot..................

Juno, Chartos Donelson

IRm., ILot..............260.03, '

Justice, Chartos

1 Lot.....................37860.,

Justice, Janws H. Jr.

2 AcrM.................1,017.02',,^^,

Justice, Janws Harold Jr. , ,

1 RM.,2Lota.............191.99-

Justlce, Robert Lm, Jr. . .t., 1 Lot.....................122.36' '

il;

.203.39

.10963'

Kavanaugh, Sarah

1 Lot..............

KmLLouIhB.

1 Lot......................20.40

KmI, Walter Frank ,. /

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............53.63' '

Keefer, Milton Bruce

2 Lota.....................3464 '

Keitt,Sam >

2 Lota............ 11264 ,

Kelt), Sam ^

1 Lot.....................4U.93' .

Kelly, Janws R. Jr. . ,

IRm., ILot................8.44* '

Kelly, Ronald Timothy :

IRe., ILot.........^...266.U: V

Kennedy, PhylW. -

1 Rm., I Lot..............251.94, I.

Kenne^, Samuel A Mary X 1 Rm.,_1 Lot..............16260. 1,

KInco Corp. Of G'vllle NC

3 Lota.....................111.74-

King, Arthur

1 Rm., 2Lots.............21461 >'))

king, Calvin McKinley >

IRm.,2Actm............130.45 *'

King, Ida Bell

IRm., ILot..............127.50

King, Janws Earl '

SAcrM...................239.02.

King, Warren Heirs

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............61.70.

King, M/lndsor Heirs ,

lAcre......................3.17

Kismet, Inc. .,

1 Lot...................2,200.^1

Kite, Floyd G. A WF. Sue N. ..r vi

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............360.07

Klte.JammM. i-j

1 Rm., ILot..............230.73

Kite, Robert Lm

1 Lot......................17.60

KIttrell, William Bnu A Wife

1 Rm.,1 Acre.............520.04'

Knight, Edward S.

I Rm., 2 Lots.............241.27

Knight, Henry Jr.

1 Lot.....................117.43 , ,

Knight, O.D.

IRm., ILot..............169.W

Knight, Pe^ StokM

.310.92

1 Rm.,

Knox, Bertha

1 Lo)......................15.10 '*'1

Knox, Darrell.............4660'.....

Knox, George Alvin Jr.

1 Lot, 3 AcrM.............543.36

Knox, NMnwn

1 Rm., 93 AcrM...........056.91

Knox, Pauline YMtos

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............43.70

Knox, Troy Heirs

1 Rm.,1 Lot..............10167

Knodrackl, Christine '

1 Rm.. 1 Lot..............256.07L*

Komegay, Bumis Lm

2 Rm., 2 Lots..............71.83

Lamb, Doris B.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............303.63

Lambert,,W.R.

1 Lot......................81.64

Lambeth, Hosm Dewood Jr.

IRm., ILot..............36660 .

Lancaster, Garland, M.Jr. *'i

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............243.49

Lancaster, Garland Mayhugh

1 Rm., 1 Lot, 1 Acre .690.U *

Landen.J.W.ASonslhc.

1 Lot.....................140.48

Landing, William Clyde Jr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............330.07

Landon, Nancy D.

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............12.40

LandvMt EntorprIsM

IRm., 9 Lots.............asi.50

Lane, Gertrude Johnson Heirs

SAcrM...................193.50

Laney,JanwsM. ..-u

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............237.99

Lang, David Earl -><

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............214.41

Lang, Wlllle Ray A Sarah '

IRm. 3 Lots..............193.11 I

Langamann, Klaus P.

4 Lota......................5.47 !-

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............2M.0I

Langley, John H. Heirs

1 Lot......................57.79

Langley, Marvin A.

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............07.1

Langley, Marvin A. - .,/

1 Lot.....................I71i46

Langley, Roeena Heirs it* >

1 Lot......................42.40

Langley, SE. Heirs -

1 Lot......................1269

Langley, Teanorlcybell ' "

1 Rm, 3 Lota, 62 AcrM....192.41 Langley, W.S. Heirs 1 Lot......................21.90

Langtan, Laura L. IRm., If

.161'.U

Lot

Lanier, AKwrt Osborn Jr

I Rm., 1 Acre.............344.91

Lanier, Northern L

44 Acres..................ITAAi;

Lanier, Northern Lm

3 AcrM...................10)60.

Lantor, Northern Lm A Lvdnd,4,>

IRm.31 Actm...........19SA

Laosltor, Albert E. Jr. j H

*-- ........

Laaaltor, Gloria Nobtos

IRm., I Lot...........

Lasattar,RonaldA. Jr. __

UActm..................I71(if'.')i

.W'-

LMham, Pearlle Mm ^

IRm., I Let..............lOUU

mm.

mmm

^12 The Drtiy Reflactor, QrnvHla, N.C.

120.M

l^ighHn,CiynAiw

Uwwe'tiww wiir^

lACf-... ;v........MM

LMMdM, Lkwooe J

3AOW...................IW.W

I rtlitlir trr-rTfTr fr

....................Mj

LMtw,RuiMHHINan

lifccUhBiiw ***

1 ui......................a.M

L,Oon

24 Acras...................taja

Lw.DmMEM-1

2U4s,7Acrat...........m.n

Lm. OomM EarI.........444.20

LM,Frad

lRM..2Acras............441.01

lM.JmMW.

I Lot.......................4.00

LM,JwntsWstatw-eCor

1 R 7 Lots...........I.MOJO

LM.JtrryWaynt

1 Ros., 1 Lot..............310.01

Lm, JotmnioHotn

1 Lot ^........ .13

Lm, Koran O.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............230.M

LoMot, Ervin

21 Acras..................1S4J2

LoMott, OaUsWard

24 Acres..................lOM

Loggott, Dotas Want Etel. .21.20 LoMStt.Ervm

1 Ros.. 1 Lot..............132^

Loggott, Randy A Swan

1 Acra....................123.01

Loggott, RobartEdsrard

1 Lot ...............at.4B

Loonard, Wanda Stricfcland

1 Res., 1 Lot..............25049

Lewis, CharlwAHon

1 Acra.....................11.M

Lowls,Eart Clinton

1 Rm., 175 Acras 1401.70

Lewis, HartaartR. Ill

1 Lot.....................155 04

Lewis. Kannetti Ray

I Lot......................41.19

Lewis. Norma Faya

1 Lot.....................174.S3

Lewis. Norma Faye

2 Lots...................301.09

Life Homes Inc.

2 Lets.....................35 91

Lilly. Thomas L.

1 Lot......................SS.32

Lk^. Cattwrlaon Coward

IRoSmILoI..............ij

Llnlon. Betty B.

1 Lot......................20.41

LIttto. Andrew

1 Lot......................13.44

LIttto. Bonder 0.

I Rm.. 1 Lot...............45.77

LHtto.Blllio A WF Lottie

1 Lot......................70.70

LIttlo. Carrold Stephen

1 Rw.. I Lot..;...........110.90

Little. Charlie

I RM.,4AcrM.............72.14

LIttlo. Dave Jr.............24.03

LIttto David

1 Rm.. 1 Lot...............50.44

LIttlo. Elizabeth

1 Lot......................24.44

Llttlt.EllaMM

1 Rm.. 1 Lot..............180.40

Lttttt. Eva Blacktwrn

1 Rm.. 1 Lot................4.79

LIttlo. Janws Burt Heirs

43AcrM..................521.73

LIttlo, Janws Edward

1 Lot......................7344

LIttlo, Janws Hobart Sr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............147.57

LIttlo, Jeremiah Sr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............78.44

LIttlo, Joseph Edward

1 Lot......................1740

LIttlo, Lillie Lm Heirs

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............03.07

LIttlo, Mary LouIm

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............25.40

Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H.

1 Rm., I Lot..............21040

Little, Sarah Ann

1 Lot......................24.44

Lloyd, Ada Evans

1 Lot......................11.97

Lloyd, Ada Ruth

I Rm., 1 Lot..............102.24

Llo^, Fannie Sutton Heirs

34CTM..................371.27

Lloyd, Leroy Jackson

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............50.10

Long, Anne Heirs

1 Lot......................45.22

Long, Esmx Heirs

1 Lot......................12.07

Lovett, Debra Cornelim

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............104.43

Lowery, Julian

1 RM.,2AcrM............140.47

Lm, Robert Roosevelt

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............53.83

Ly^, Arthur

1 RM.,3AcrM............144.07

Lynch, Lm Arthur

1 Rm.. 1 Lot..............209J4

Lynch, Paul David

1 Lot......................47.04

Lyons, ChariM A. Jr

IRm., ILot..............134.20

Lyons, AAklwelR. t i-M.....................142.82

MABLandCo.

3 Lots.....................43.02

MAD Development Corp.

ULots,2ACTM.........4474.50

AOackey, Donna W.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............245.32

Macro Builders

3 AcrM.................5.730.54

Madison, Susan LouIm

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............140.23

Malkowski, Carolyn T.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............522.70

Minn, Brenda Harrell

1 Am., I Lot..............255.01

Manning, Billy Lynn

1 Rm., ILol..............223.00

AMnnIng, Claude T. Etal

Actm...................00.32

Manning, Claudia Jean 1 Rm., ILot..............134.43

Manning, Daniel Edward 1 Rm., I Lot

.07.13

.44.00

.40.33 .2543 . .20.14 . .55.07

Manning, Gall

lAcre. ...............

A^lng, Gerald Glenn

Manning, jarvisM.

liot...................

Manning, Jarvis Marvin

1 Lot.. ................

Manning, Jimmy R.

4 AcrM.................

Manning, Julian A.

IRm., ILot..............220.14

Manning, Marvin Ray

1 Lt......................28.14

M^lng, Mlclwel Glenn

1 W.....................135.70

A^ing, Oretha Riddick

iRm., lAcre.............140.03

AAanning, RusmII Edward

2 Rm., 04 AcrM...........725.27

AAanning, Thomm LMter

1 Rm., 3Lots.............274.17

AAanning, Wilbur Ray

>>t......................00.54

AAanning, Willie L. A Oneta

IRm., ILot..............174.23

AAar J's A WMtbrook Furniture

I Lot.....................137.02

AAar J's A WMtbrook PInshIp

> 500.04

AAarlowe, Wanda AAar le

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............342.04

AAartm, William Edward Sr.

I Rm., 1 Lot..............340.02

AAasonIc A OES HMOF NC INC

I, David T.

.1,054.43

111 AcrM AAassenburg,

1 Rm., 1 Lot.......

AAathews, Dallas..

AAatthews, Ray, A.

1 Lot..............

AAay, Dennis R.

1 Lot..............

May, ErnMtJr.

1 Rm., 1 Lot.......

AAay, Michael E.

1 Rm., 1 Lot.......

AAay, Seth Reynolds

1 Lot..............

Mayo, Elijah

I Rm., 1 Lot.......

AMyo, Oscar Heirs IRm.,34AcrM ...

Maye, Oscar Jr

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............213.70

AAaye,WlllleRoy

l^ol.............

AAayo. Jimmy R.

1 Rm., I Lot......

A^R.Guy

1 jA.............

m lyo, R.GuyJr.

1 ja.............

A lya,R.GuyJr.

0 ls.3AcrM A lye,R.GuyJr.

1 era............

, R. Guy, Jr.

230.71

.14.00

.41.40

.71.30

210.74

243.23

200.54

.40.01

245.07

33.95 .317.00 005.05 24.04 ...10.20 .404.10 23 30 2,000.12 500.10 ..3N.00

...............1,023.53

O.Owy, Jr.

..................157.10

r. Charlie

-..................244.02

n. Rueeell Harold, Sr.

.............305.00

Ml, R. William

................402.75

k, Connie Stocks

..................177.44

e, William E.

....................13344

.y.OwrlMR.

, 1 Lot..............204.00

,Som

. lUt..............M4.I0

j.dMme

, I LM..............ItAOl

____________iL. Jr.

, 1 LM..............33447

1. David B.

..................0.44

Fleroncet.

, I Let..............402.00

n, Clinton Edward

.109.14

PordSr

m Jerry Lae

McR^, Emm' James

jNclMyra.' jimias B.........

IRPvUM..............117.43

AteLaodWH. Terry W.

1^.1 lm..............217.77

AteLawhem, Bobby Ray IRas.. 1 LM..............207.43

4 LMs.....................04.04

AAcLawhom, Gantry V.

Lo:-...............241.02

AA^^^jhom. Jean Cayton

..............350.35

t3.^.:'r!^4.4

AAcLawhom.RobortFrnoM

O^Aljas.................1,404.78

AAcAAaban.Paul

3Acroa...................74745

AAcMahatiPaul

10 Acres..................725.50

AAcAAahon, David R

1 Res.. 1 Lot..............200.13

McMahon. Pam David

3 Lots....................400.70

AAMIIan. Christine Carrie

20Acrw..................133.13

AAcNalll,JohnA.Jr.

1 LM...................140444

AMPharson, Douglw Elwood

............MOJO

McPherson, Douglw Elwood

AAadlcM Foimitirif

iiaVosr.........

1 lm......................21.12

AAerodllh, Joanne Smith

I lm.....................310.04

AAorrltt.V. Allen III

IRm., 5 AcrM............300.60

AAethodistRMirement Honwslnc.

01 AcrM................7,235.30

AAiller A Louis Construction Co.

3 LMs.....................23.52

Miller, C.J. Agent

1 LM......................21.12

AAiller, CJAgt

1 LM ...............24.71

AAiller, AAaggie

1 LM......................21.43

Miller, Shirley Wynne

1 Rm., 1 LM..............276.12

Mills, Bobby A.

1 LM.....................105.57

AAllls, Booker T.LFEEST

32 AcrM..................200.53

Mills, Fred H.

1 LM.....................143.54

AAllls, Heber

1 LM......................20.35

Mills, J.H., Jr.

OActm....................70.01

Mills, John D.

1 LM.....................151.36

AAllto, Lou Miller Heirs

12ACTM...................72.14

AAllls, AAarthaD.

OOActm..................050.17

Mills, Phillip Ray

IRm., 3 AcrM............270.41

AAllls, RaynwndM.

I Rm., 1 LM..............107.42

AAills, William Brooks

2Actm...................110.50

AAttchell, Barrie

1 Rm., 1 lm..............210.03

Mitchell, Connie F.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............111.14

AAltchell, William Henry

M LMs...................750.75

AAltchell, William Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM 1.......194.10

AAobley,JatTwsW.Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM ........02.70

AAonk, Hattie

1 LM.....................113.12

AAonk, AAorrls

1 Rm.. 1 lm..............233.72

AAontaquila, Robert T

1 LM................ 25.20

AAoora, Alice Gibbs Etal

1 Rm.. 1 LM..............100.33

AAoore, Amelia

1 LM.......................0.41

AAoore, Annias

1 LM.............

AAoora, Annie Rw

3 LMs, 1 Acre.....

AAoore, Bobby

1 LM......................49.90

AAoora, Boyce Stevenson Jr

1 Rm., 1 lm..............404.03

AAoore, ColllceC.

A ..................3,050.07

.10.07

.142.50

AAoora, Cornelius

5Actm..........

AAoore, Donald W

.111.94

1 Rm., 1 lm...............75.47

AAoora. E Imo Tucker & WP Jr

J Lt.....................806.72

AAoore, FrancMl. Etals 1 Rw., 1 LM..............225.92

AAoore, Frank Jr.

lRM.,2Acrw..........

AAoora, Gertrude Dixon

.370.12

1 Rm., 1 lm..............204.00

AAoore, Hal Rwl Estate, Inc.

1 LM.....................251.40

AAoore, Herbert Lw

I Rm., 1 LM..............199.00

AAoore, Hertford Lw

1 Rm., 1 LM..............165.79

AAoora, Janws & Velma

1 Rm., 1 lm...............03.70

AAoora, Janws Jr.

1 LM.....................222.00

AAoora, Janws Jr. O, Cassia Lw 1 Rm.. 1 LM..............140.57

...8.04

.214.45

AAoore, Jarvis Heirs

1 LM...............

AAoora, John Archer

1 Rw., 1 LM........

AAoora, Joa^us

1 Rw., 1 Lot..............214.23

AAoora, Lou Ellen

1 Rm., 1 LM..............142.14

AAoore, AAurphy Lewis Oi Ptwsttwr

1 LM......................21.12

AAoora, Robert Lw

1 Rw., 1 LM, 1 Acre 207.37

AAoora, Roy Thomm 1 lm......................54.51

AAoore, Spaniel

1 Rm., 1 LM...............17.74

AAoore, Susie Bell

IRm. 3 Lots...............82.11

AAoore, UlyssM

IRm., 45 AcrM...........274.10

Moore, William

1 LM......................10.35

AAoore, William Philip Jr.

1 Rm., 2 LoH.............929.44

AAoora, Willie J.

I lm......................31.48

AAoora, Willie Roy

1 Rm., 4Lots.............124.97

AAoorIng, SwanMa

1 Rm.,2LMs.............105.73

AAorgan, Fred Edward Jr.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............205.25

AAorgan, Lessle Lw Heirs

lRM.,3Acrw............190.41

AAorgim, LlllleS.

1 LM......................10.30

AAorgan, Willie Gray

1 Rm., 1 LM..............107.24

AAorrls, Cora Lw

1 LM......................42.24

AAorrls, Janws Prescott

17Actm ..........218.82

AAorrls, LInwood Earl

I LM......................10.20

AAorrls, Rosa Heirs

3 AcrM....................31.40

AAorrlson, AAarle Porter

1 lm.....................130.54

AAorrlson, Vernon AAarshall

1 LM......................07.35

AAounIng, Luther J.

Lots....................140.09

AAoye, Eddie Franklin

1 LM.....................210.45

AAoye, Edward Earl

1 LM......................20.29

AAoye, Elma Lw I lm 03A3

AAoye,AAary H.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............245A3

AAoye, Nella Heirs

20 AcrM..................522.54

AAoye, WlllleE.

31 AcrM..................247.05

AAozlngo, Calvin Edward

1 Rm. 2 Lots..............325.30

AAozlngo, Elbert Steve

1 Rm., 1 LM..............203.00

AAullins, Thomw E.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............235.50

AAurchlson, Joe R.

1 Rm., I LM..............244.01

AAurohy, Frank Jr.

1 Ri*;, 1 LM..............230.14

AAurphy, Janws Earl

1 Rm., 1 LM..............203.40

AAurphy, john Henry Heirs

1 Lot......................41.20

AAurphy, Johnnie Etal

1 Rm., 1 lm..............223.45

AAurrall, Hillard Heirs

1 LM......................01.44

AAuttwrspaw, Raymond, Jr Lots....................110.14

Nanney, Elizabeth W

1 LM................

Nanny, Virginia E

1 Rm., 1 lm 115 23

National Rwlty Co.

2 Lots..........................

Nelson, Bertha AAw/Mills

1 Rm., 1 LM..........,..,417.74

Nelson, Hoover Lw

1 Rm . 1 LM...............03.41

Nelson, LInwood A Virginia

IRm, ILM.........."... 194.20

Nethorcutt, Jimmy Allen

I Rm., 1 lm..............404.00

New Birth HMy Church

1 LM...........................

Newsome, Gladys P.

l.*0.1 LM..............220.71

Nevtton, Harvey

1 LM.......... 22.40

Newton, Vance

1 Rw., 1 LM...............35.71

Ion, William

I Rw., I LM..............101.35

NkhMs, Darlene Herrera

1 Rm , 1 LM...........274

NkhMs, Guy Joab I Rw.,OLofs ........... 230

.47

Thurxtey. May 21.1987

N^GuyJoob

..........

NkhouwilW Diivid

IRm.. 1 LM..............105.70

tMwlaon, Willie Ltd Estate

!Rm..4Acrw............101.40

No^ Janws Andar

1 Rw.. I LM..............327.20

Nobioo.LoohB.

1 UR.....................144.00

Nobtes, Leah Bryant

1 4 LMs.............009.04

N^. Sandra K.

1 Rw.. 1 LM..............214.94

Noblos.W.AA.

3 Lots......................0.70

NObtoo.WHIiamEllw

i57iLM..............250.52

Nabios.\Afllllam/MylM

7 Lots.....................954.34

Neblaa. William Mylw

4 Loh....................334J1

Nobloa. Willie Hower A Irene

1 Res.. 1 LM..............244.40

NortleM. Francm

1 LM......................14.40

NorflaM. Roacoe

1 LM.......................5.21

NortleM. RoscoeC.

1 Rm.. 7 LMs.............014.41

Norfolk, Kathleen H.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............230.00

Norris, Evelyn Philips HMrs

1 Rw., 1 LM..............109.40

North Carolina Association

OActm...................244.00

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............191.90

Oakley, Janws Bewley Jr.

4Actm....................45.74

Oakley. John AAarvin

1 Rm., 1 Ut..............223.04

Oakley, Mictwel...........20.90

OakmontAssociatM

1 LM.....................915.34

Oden, Jack, L.

2 LMs....................170.05

Oldham, Roy G.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............221.81

Olive, Juanita Worthington

OnwlVbb/Ry............**

1 Rm., 1 LM..............149.30

Oneal, Bobby Ray A Barbara

1 LM......................28.77

Oneal, Dennis A.

1 LM.....................349.89

Onwl, IrbySandage

1 LM......................39.49

Oneal, Olivia

1 LM.......................7.33

Omterwyk, JoanC.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............227.42

Outterbridge, AAary Chase

1 Rm., 1 LM..............130.94

Owens, Alttwa

1 Rm.. 1 lm..............231.03

Paige, John Heirs

1 LM......................20.43

Paige. John Heirs

3 LMs.....................21.12

Paige, Van

1 LM......................58.37

Paige, Van

1 Rm., 3 Lots.............200.47

Paige, William V.

1 LM.....................342.22

Parker, Charks Ray

1 Rw., 1 LM..............294.01

Parker, Christa Bell

1 Rm. 40 AcrM...........140.78

Parker, Horace P.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............197.77

Parker, Janws David

1 LM.....................183.87

Parker, Janws Jr. A ErnMtine

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............104.42

Parker, Lewis C.

1 Rm., 1 LM .......234.27

Parker, Marie

1 LM......................44.12

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............104.02

Parker, Robert C. A Lannie

1 LM......................12.22

Parker, Rose House

1 RM.,2Lots..............81.01

Parkinson, Helen Anne

1 Rm., 1 lm..............331.82

Parliament Development Co.

5 Lots..................1,024.40

Patrkk, Beverly R.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............145.22

Patrick, ClwrlieD.

1 Rm., 1 Lm..............102.78

Patrick, Donald Dr.

1 RM.,3AcrM..............0.24

Patrick, Enisher B.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............184.02

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

1 Rm., 4 Lots..............55.75

Patrick, Janws A AAable

1 Rm., 2 Lots..............23.10

Patrkk, Jesse Ray

1 Rm., 1 lm..............257.47

Patrick, Jesse Ray

AcrM....................32.00

Payne, Thomas J.

1 lm.....................310.34

Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............710.31

Payton, Brenda A Linda

lAcre....................118.21

Payton, David HMrs

lAcre.....................27.20

Payton, Janws

1 LM......................14.94

Payton, Janws R., Jr.

LM......................70.33

Payton, Louise Grinws

1 lm......................45.31

Payton, AAarvin Earl

.LM......................24.88

Peaden, BMSieAArs.

115 AcrM.................904.50

Peaden, Emmett

1 Rm., 1 Acre..............48.54

Peaden, AAarlonTite

1 Acre.....................11.02

Peaden, AAarlon TIte 404.47

Peaden, AAarlonTite

I Rm., 1 lm..............380.08

Pearce, Samuel N. Jr.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............207.01

Pearson, Charks F.

1 Rm., 1 LM...............50.58

Peede, William C.

'Acre.....................24.10

Pelas, Helen Louise

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............251.12

Pender, ChariM Araunah

1 Rm., 1 lm..............345.31

Pender, Frederick Bryan

2 Lots.....................42.24

Ikrklns, Frank Life Estak

1 lm......................39.78

Perkins, Janws Harvey

Lot.....................183.19

Perkins, Janws Harvey

1 lm......................34.54

Perkins, Julius R.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............194.24

Perkins, Oscar Bernard

IRm, 3 AcrM............215.54

Perkins, Oscar Bernard

1 LM................ 32.83

Perry, Lw Phelps Lfe Est.

1 LM......................14.10

Person, RedmonJ. Heirs

1 Rm., 18 AcrM............44.71

Person, William Henry

> lm......................95.34

Person, William Henry

ILM..^^..................42.59

Peters, Donald

1 Rm., 1 LM..............322.14

Peterson, Icelene Harper

1 LM.....................141.52

Peterson, Mack A Ethel /Mark

1 Rm., 1 LM..............114.20

Peterson, Tony R.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............112.53

Pettaway, Jasper Ray

1 LM.....................204.58

Pettaway, Jimmy Lw

1 LM.....................210.07

PhHllps, Charks Deisn

IRm., 1 lm..............200.00

Phillips, Earl Clinton

1 Rm., I lm..............202.40

Phillips, JamM Henry

1 LM......................17.28

Phillips, AAable Stinson

1 Rm., 1 LM...............54.30

Phillips, AAelvIn

2 Lots.....................19.71

Phillips, Zack

Rw, 1 Lot..............213.50

Phipps, Garrett Fenlmore

1 Rm., 1 lm..............388.97

PignanI, Hattie Barber

2 Lots....................814.07

PIgnani, HattkAAw

.LM.....................273.45

Pllgreen, Clifton Ray

1 Rm., 1 Acre.............457.52

Pllgreen, Clifton Ray

40 AcrM..................504.34

Pllgreen, Robert E.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............222.54

Pllgraon, Rudolph

I Rm., 1 Lot...............70.02

Piner, Rebecca Inez

>LM 33.01

PIppan, JamM Louis

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............190.03

PIppen, Joddy

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............174.14

Pippins, Arthur

1 Rm, 2Lots.............247.50

PIttAAKhanical, Inc.

I Acre 429.48

Pitt, Johnny Lw

.LM.....................555.17

Pittman, Bobby Wlllat Jr.

1 LM.....................115.73

Pittman, Elbert A Hilda S.

I lm.....................448.00

Pittman, AAary Bkw

i lad^MTwat'lw^^ .....

1 Acre.....................24.05

Poindexter, Julk Heirs

2 Lots.....................S4.34

PMIard Construction Comp. Inc.

1 LM,3AcfM.............190.15

Poilard,AAax

I Rm., 1 Acre.............310.90

PMIard./Max

1 Rw., 1 LM...............94.34

PMIard, Ryan Stanley HMrs

lOAcrw..................131.01

PMIari,W./M. Life Estak

1 LM.....................100.93

PMIard, Walter S. Jr.

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............440.40

Pm, Edward Crowell

1 Rm., I lm..............450.04

Pope, Edward Crowell 474 AcrM...............3,340 04

Portar, Ida Lou

IRm. ILM.............212J3

N^.Sbarai Leigh

1IW..ILM ......2SA10

Pdsnll. AJnandar DenM

..................40J0

PMoN. Carlton Junior Jr.

4Acrw....................11J9

PoiMMI.EIk

I Roe.. 1 LM...............99J9

PowMLLMaC.

IRm., 3 LMs .....N0.3S

PonMI, William Allan Jr.

1^....................m

Pewora, Charks Tyrone

1 LM.....................244.29

Prayer, John

1 LM......................32J4

Prayer, John Isaac HMrs

I Rea., I LM..............320J3

Prewitt, Larry W ...95.00

Prke,Essk/Mw

1 Res., 2 Lots.............12109

Prke, GknnAA.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............200.45

Price, S. Kevin

1 LM.....................347.71

Prke, Sam K., Prke SamuM K.

1 LM.......... 90A7

Price, Sam Kenky

1 LM.....................152.40

Prke, Sam Karky

1 Rm., I LM..............400.77

Prke, Sam Karly

1 LM.....................252.54

Price, Wilton Earl

1 LM......................21.12

Pridgen, John Robert

IIActm...................20.54

Pritchard, Thomas Gray

1 Rm., 1 lm..............205.44

Pritchard, William

1 LM......................35.20

Property Group, Ltd.

1 LM.....................144.21

Provik,Nathankl Etals

2 Lots.....................12.00

Pruitt, Appleken Alien AArs.

49ACTM..................333.41

Purvis, VMma

2 LMs.....................17.09

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 Lots....................191.75

Pyk, Freddy Darnell IRm., ILM..............337.23

RAJ Ballard Farms

1 LM.....................341.20

Ragin, Thomas

1 LM............. 90.22

Ramsey, Grace D.

1 Acre.....................49.70

Rand,J.Lee

OActm...................419.52

ReavM, Beatrice A.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............235.40

Redmond, Ophellla Heirs

. LM......................17.15

Reese, Jonah Lik Estak

4 Lots..................1,048.42

Reese, Willkm Earl, Henry

2 LMs....................33.92

1 Lot......................99.24

Reid, Charks Woodrow

1 Rm., 1 LM..............192.00

Reid, JMk/Mark

1 Rm., 1 LM..............144.20

Reid,Lillk

3 AcrM....................44.35

Rice, Dora B.

10 AcrM .................134.72

Rke, Powell (Heirs)

42 AcrM..................249.44

Rice, Powell (Heirs)

1 LM......................29.57

Richardson, Anna Tyson

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............210.19

Rkhardson,Jack

1 LM......................53.30

Rkhardson, AAadalene Teel

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............55.87

Rkkard, S.D.

1 Lot......................12.32

Rkgel, Larry Eugene

1 Rm.,4Actm............242.48

Riverhills Inc.

ILM, 19 AcrM............77740

Riverhills, Inc.

10 AcrM................1,274.14

Riverhills, Inc.

ILM, 12 AcrM............993.00

Roach, AAaybell

1 Rm., 1 LM..............184.40

Roach, Ronald David A Roach

1 LM.....................394.31

Roach, Sadk

1 Rm., 1 lm..............213.18

Roberson, Cecil Ray

1 LM......................19.20

Roberson, Johnnie C.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............242.04

Roberson, Martha Harris

1 Rm., 3 Lots..............49.31

Robinson, Ann A.

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............255.87

Robinson, Sandra AAayo

1 Rm., 1 lm..............272.70

Robinson, Tommy J.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............229.39

Rock Bottom PentecMtal

1 LM......................23.55

Rodabaugh, Rita Cobb

1 RM.,2Lots.............541.19

Rodgers, John Thonrws Sr.

A Ruth

1 Rm., 2Lots.............193.18

Rodgers, Peters A Dora

1 Lot......................42.49

Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins

1 LM......................20.22

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

1 Rm., 1 lm...............77.72

Rogers, Bobby R.

1 LM......................31.48

Rogers, Ctwster

1 Lot......................49.12

Rogers, Edward 1 Res., 1 LM...............18.51

.247.08

Rogers, JamM Thonws

1 Rm., 1 Lot.......

gers, Patricia A.

. .M., 1 LM..............237.51

Rogers, William A.

1 LM.....................243.24

Rogerson, Luther Ray

1 Rm., 1 lm...............97.13

RMand, Thomas NathankI

1 LM.....................191.42

Rollins Clustered Honws, Inc.

2 Lots, 5 AcrM............351.23

Ross,AAarina

IRm. ILot... ......118.71

RoundtrM, Bennie R.

40 AcrM..................441.25

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

3 Lots....................127.88

Rounddf ree, Katie AAae Perkins

1 Rm., 1 LM...............77.05

RountrM, Bennie R.

81 AcrM..................535.54

Rountrre, Edward A.

1 lm......................11.20

Rouse, Alton LA Wf. Eleanor

1 Lot......................31.48

Rouse, Kenneth

1 LM.. 214.51

Rowe, Kim A.

1 Lot.....................104 55

Rowell, William T.

1 Lot.....................100.94

Rubenskin, AAorrls Bernard

1 Rm., ILM...............147.78

Ruffin, Sarah Hawkins

IRm, 2 AcrM............185.78

Russ, Kenneth

/ Lot.......... 148.11

SAWCompany

1 Rm , 2LMs.............124.58

Salisbury, Walter Earl

I Rm., 1 LM..............244.10

Salky, Gloria L. Brown

1 Rm., 1 lm...............72.79

Samco Development Corp.

OActm....................24.50

Sanderson, David Lee

1 LM......................47.90

Saulter, Barry AA.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............284.77

Saulter, JamM Thomas

2 LMs....................118.11

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

1 Lot......................55.55

Savage, Eugene Jeffrey

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............439.77

Savage, Jean W.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............224.15

Sawyer, Kennefh Glen

1 LM.....................298.73

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 Lofs.....................39.81

Scott, Carlton Ray

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............273.04

Scott, Lyman Earl

1 lm......................33.28

Scott, Peggy Boyd

1 Rm., 1 LM..............104.18

SECO

3 AcrM................;..584.85

SMzer, Kelly D.

1 lm.....................182.95

Sexton, Priscilla A.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............248.29

Shadk, JamM Q.

1 Lot......................54.21

Sharpe, Barbara BmI

1 Rm.,2LoH.............245.17

Shaw, Deborah AA.

1 Lot......................89.55

Shodrlck,WadoAAAWf

MaryL.

3 AcrM...................143.89

Shelton, Terry L.

1 Lot.....................139.40

Shelton, Terry Lane

1 Rm., 1 LM..............155.54

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 Rm., 1 Lot...............79.24

Shopard,WllllamEarl

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............234.04

Shephard. Johnnie Van

1 Rm., 1 Lot..............307.11

Sheppard. Jeuk Lm A Wf

I Rm., 1 Lot..............241A4

She^rd, Richard Sr.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............118.47

Sherman, Ckveland

1 Rm., 1 LM..............112.15

Sherman, AAary B. Jernlgan

2 Lots.....................2724

Sherrod, Annk Wilkins

1 Rm., 1 lm...............37.40

Sherrod, BMtrlce Pettaway

1 LM......................94.90

Sherrod, Ben

1 LM......................20.43

Shar^ Clifton

LMs.....................32.81

borrod, Clifton R.

1 ROs., 1 LM ........235.30

Shorrod,JohnAA.

I Rm., 2 LMs.............237.22

Sherrod, Johnny C.

I Rm.,3LMs.............322.72

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald

3 Lots....................493.78

SMriw.Eugaiw

1 LM...................1411.1}

SMvors.HonnkAmM

.....

l.tM ..... njo

.TOM

.19044

1 Roa.. 1 LM....7..'.......12041

Sbg|80n.KetvkLM

^.DsmkRo^' lAera...............

taniLSrr... teiffr-....,......

SmalhMod, Thurman Lao

.............

Smttti. Andrew L.

1 Res., 1 LM..............17241

Smith, Billy Ray

-W

Mfoowiflp I4W1Q

LSSniiiMi-.....

1 LM............... 2444

Smlth,DonlseA.

1 Rm.. 1 LM..............14449

Smith, Dink Jr.

aiJSlL............

y&-b:...........

7 AcrM...................472.50

Smith, EmanuM

1 RM..2Lok.............114.44

Smith. Esklk

1 Res., I LM...............42.45

Smith, Jossk HMrs 1 LM.......................1.42

Smith, John Louk

I LM.......................4.43

Smith, Johnnie

1 Rm., 1 LM...............4444

Smith. KMlsyA/ke

1 LM......................18.24

Smith, Lillian T. A Roxanna 1 LM.......................4.90

Smith, Link M.

1 LM.....................224.99

Smith, AAa^

1 LM......................10.M

Smith, AAark K. A Catherine D.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............21444

Smith, AAary Louise

2 Lots....................527.15

Smith, Milton

1 Rm., 1 lm...............74.71

Smith, Nina Belk

1 Rm., 1 LM..............140.02

Smith, Normanda G. Lk Est

1 Rm., 1 LM..............104.93

Smith, Olivia Williams

I Acre ............4440

Smith, R. Jackson, III

I LM.....................184.54

Smith, Raymond AArs. Heirs

77 Actm..................539.33

Smith, Reathia

1 Rm., 1 LM..............131.20

Smith, Robert Lm

1 LM......................25.54

Smith, Robert Lm

1 LM......................1345

Smith, Robert Lm

2 Lots, 13 Actm.........147844

Smith, Robert Lm

3 Lots........... 440.54

Smith, Robert Lm

1 LM.....................140.00

Smith, Robert Lm

1 LM......................27.10

Smith, Robert Lm A Wf. Sue W.

48 Actm................1442.50

Smith, Ronald W.

I Rm., 1 LM..............225.15

Smith, Samuel Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM...............m.23

Smith, William Alton

1 Rm., 1 LM..............140.10

Smith, William ThomM

2 Actm....................40.83

Smith, WlllkB. Lik Estak

2 Acres....................30.34

Sneed, Jesse Lm

1 Rm., I LM..............205.51

Sneed, Joseph RobeH

1Rm.,1Lo..............157.45

Snood, Loney Cherry

1 Rm., 2 Lots..............a? ps

Sneed, Patrkk Ann

1 LM................ 4549

Snook, Harry R. A WfAAargarat

1 Rm., I lm..............372.94

Snydsr. Willkm K.

13 Actm................1,225.44

Sorelove, Jerome AAorton

1 Rm., 1 LM..............202.00

Southcourt InvMtors

2 Lots....................137.02

Sowers, Ruth Evelyn

IRm., ILM..............171.02

Spain, Ervin Lm

]Rm..1LM^............291.19

Spain, Jerry Ray

1 Res., 1 LM..............227.19

Spain, AAlnnkO'NMl

1 Rm., 1 LM..............188.93

Sparkman, Jm Frank

1 Rm., 1 LM..............102.04

Speight, Clinton Ray 1 Acre.....................8044

.......

Speir, Joseph Lik Estak

1 Rm., 1 LM...............49.79

Spell, Julk Ann

1 Rm., 1 Lm..............131.01

Spell, AAary SIdberry Smith

1 Rm., I LM..............202.38

Spell, P.W. Heirs

3 Lots.....................34.90

Speller, CharlkH.

IRm., ILM..............140.70

Spencer, Daisy AAm

1 Rm., 1 LM..............197.91

Spencer, Joyce Tripp 1 Rm, 3 Lots, 204 Actm. .2,174.47 Lpencer, Rupert

1 Rm., 1 LoTT............220.77

Spruill, Bobby Earl

1 Rm., 1 LM..............14042

Stafford, Chsrks F.

1 LM.....................305.75

Stafford, Dora Dawson Ikirs

I Rm., 1 LM..............181.75

Stafford, Helen AAark

1 LM......................11.20

Stafford, Hekn Taylor Lif Est

1 LM......................12.35

Stallings, Lloyd A.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............233.17

Stallings, Wayknd

I LM.....................14544

Stallworth, Willk

1 Rm., 1 LM..............142.84

Stancil, Earl Gerome

1 Rm., 1 LM..............179.14

Stanclll, Esther K. Lif Est.

LM......................37.88

Stanclll, Jo Ann Green

1 Rm., 1 lm...............91.75

Stanclll, Roy Eward Sr.

142 Actm...............1,141.00

Stanclll, Roy Edward Sr.

IIActm..................125.38

Stanclll, Roy Edward Sr.

1 RM.,85AcrM.........1,259.94

Stanclll, William Jennings

1 LM.....................130.30

Stanclll, Wilton J.

IRm., 47 Actm...........310.44

Stanford, Alien Dean

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............259.44

Stanley, JamM A. A Wf Brenda

1 Rm., I LM..............199.28

Staton, Annk HMIk

..LM..............214.41

Staton, Ckrence

1 lm.....................145.40

Staton, Herbert AA.

1 Rm., 1 lm...............24.75

Staton, Isaac Lm 1 LM......................52.14

Staton, JamM Ray

IRes.,l^ra.............142.17

Staton, Oscar A Wf Ida

1 lm.....................131.91

Staton, Robert Earl Jr.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............240.33

Staton, Ruth AAark

1 Res.,l LM..............118.05

Staten, Samson D.

Rm., lm..............190.74

Staton, SMmore 4 Lots.....................22.78

Stephen, Sharon W.

Rm., 1 lm..............252.14

Stephenson. JamM W. Heirs

2 Actm.....................4.02

Stephenson, AAarvin

IRm., 2 Actm.............5043

Stephenson, Ruth Dixon

1 Rm., 1 LM..............341.45

StMhenson.Wlllk Gerald

Actm..................154.II

Skpherson, John S. Heirs

3 Actm.....................7.40

Skvens, Bermey Warren

1 lm.....................212.32

Skvenson, David E. Jr.

IRm., 1 LM..............231.53

Skvenson, AAary

lm......................32.00

Stevenson, WMky R.

lm.....................147.07

Stewart, Jackk

1 Ras.....................190.30

Stipe, Julia L.J.

lm ....................302.72

Stocks, ChMkr

1 Lot.....................114.93

Stocks, Elizabeth Arm

1 Rm..3Actm............170.39

Stocks, Joseph AA.

lm......................14.00

Stocks, Romeo A (eneva

1 Rm., 1 lm..............141.77

StokM, John Henry Lik Estak

I Rm., 1 LM..............142.40

StokM, Sylvia Kelly Lf Est.

IRm., 3 Actm............344.02

Street, Clarence AA.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............205.71

Streeter, Bernice Redmond

1 LM......................33.41

Streeter, Ervin Warren

] Rm., 1 LM..............127.07

Streeter, Kathy L.

......................9740

Streeter, Kelly Ray

I lm......................33.00

Straekr,L4McyC.

1 LM......................40.22

Streeter, Robert E. A Lacy C

.Ree.. 2 Lok.............204.14

Straekr, William Thontas

1 Rm., 1 lm..............

Skkkland, Bobby Dean

11^., 1 LM..............374.09

Skkkland, Charks Ray

1 Rm., 1 LM..............107.97

Strkkland, Cynthia Ron JamM IRm., ILM..............14040

Strkkland, Danny PMHks

1 LM ......

Strickland, JamM WIffis

y^^W^po SwMMnP

It^lordiHa Kyt ik

......

Stmlbenm

fe.........w.

tlStlUf..........

Saaga. Raymond Earl ima 1 LM..............0749

nsr.h"-.

SumriXR.AAAabk

.............

LM.......... 10944

SanwMLAAabkWllllamB

Ua-Niii............

24 AcrM........... 4044

Sutton, iartM F.M^'

'AUSSii.........

IRm.. ILM..............10194

Sutkn,Eula AAae Lk Est

i5x*i-.....

j&ji;.............M

wwsvwelf bPWoM

Ras., 1 LM..............201.19

Sutton, LHIIan/Martin

44 Acres..................419.91

Sutton. Ulllan/Martin

79 Acres .......1,731.70

Sutton, Lillian/Marlin

SuttwOJ^

.......

1 Rm.,1 Lofn............32045

SuHon. AAary Braswell

1 Rm.. 1 Lot..............23342

SMkn, AAkhMk Edwards

1^., ILM....^..........5445

Sutton, Norman Fornar

J Ros., M Actm...........429.

Sutton. PlillllpOwgiH

1^,45 Actm.........1428.33

Sutton, Rabecca Williams

1 LM.....................143.01

Sutton. Roosevett

1 LM ..............43.95

Sutton. Walkr Jr.

2 Actm...................22845

Swain, KoHh

1 LM......................49.20

Swobi. Ralph Lm

4ACTM...................144.04

Sylveator, LoonW., Jr.

I lm...................1407JI

TKAInc.

3 Actm...................979.97

Taft. Harman AAcKlnky

JAcres...................39040

Taft, Isaac

JAcTS--................1JO5.02

Taft, Julk

3 LMs....................23100

Taft,AAIIIonE.AQuMnk

1 Rm., 2 Lots.............25140

Taft. Willk Heirs

1 LM......................97.79

Tar River RItyAConstCo., Inc.

2 Lok.....................3442

Taylor, DavM

3 LMs.....................34.94

Tavkr, Eliza F.N.

44 Acres..................328.30

TNkr.JamM

1 Rm., 1 LM..............201.70

Taylor, Leonard Nicky

2 Lok................... .91.03

Taylor. Otis Bruce

1 Rm., 1 lm..............209.95

Taykr,Sam,Jr.

1 Res., I LM..............137.40

Taykr, Willkm Earl

I Rm., 1 LM..............223.27

Taylor. ZobedM

1 Res., 2 Lok.............239.53

Tedder, Billy S.

IRm.. 2 Loh.............542.43

ToM,AlonzaJr.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............242.42

TmI. Calvin Douglas

1 Rm., 1 LM..............130.11

ToM, Elks HMrs

Actm....................73.41

TmI, F.Auman

26 Acres..................111.94

Teel. Hilda Carmon

1 Rm., 1 LM...............79.14

Tael. HMIIo

I Res..2LMs.............290.05

TaeLAAoses

.Lot......................14.00

ToM,AAosm

1 LM......................42.74

T0M.AA0SM

ITii..............

1 Rm., 1 LM..............10147

TaM. William

1 Rm., 1 LM..............105.04

Tom, Willkm Lawrence

1 LM.....................115.71

Telfair, Ckrence

I Rm., 1 LM..............101.35

TelfMr,JoannS.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............22841

TMfair, Vink

1 LM.......................4.40

Telfair, Willk Clarence

I LM......................15.20

Tetterton, Bonnk HMrs

3 Actm...................100.74

Tetterton, Charik HMrs

3AcrM....................40.00

Tetterton, David

Rm., 1 lm...............99.01

Thomas, Bobby Lm

2Lok....................223.17

ThomM, Bobby Lm

1 LM......................22.03

Thompson, DougiM Ray

1 Rm., 1 LM..............170.92

Thompson, Galloway C.

2IMs.................. .140.07

Thompson, Galloway DBA

1 LM.....................104.24

Thompson, Joseph

IRm., 1 LM..............10442

Thompson, Joseph

RM.,lAcre.............202.11

Thompson, AAyrtk Gatlin

1 Rm., 3 Lots.............100.07

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM...............03.07

Thorne, Bobby Ray

1 LM ;.............29.57

Thornton, AAary Larkins

IRm., 3 AcrM............244.93

Tillery. Lonnk Irvin Sr.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............24349

Tllkry, Robert Lm HMrs

3 Actm...................10144

Tb^, William L. A /Mildred

1 Rm., 1 Acre.............30040

Todd,JoMphA.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............350.79

Tokr, Terry Lm

3Actm....................40.19

Tripp, Angek Akxandsr

3 Acres....................34.74

Tripp, Bernice Ransome I Rm., 1 LM..............113.53

.81.38

Tr^pj, Emma HMrs.......

T^i'F.'Roosevelt........

1 Res., 3 LMs.............284.79

Tripp, Jaspor Forney

1 Rm., 1 Acre.............37449

Tripp, Linda Faye

1 Rm., 1 LM..............245.02

Tripp, Ricky Ume 149.89

Tripp, Robert E,

1 Lot.....................247.45

Tucker, Johnnie AAock, Jr.

1 Acre.....................59.31

Tucker, Robert Lm

1 Rm., 1 lm...............75.87

Tucker, Roh Elks

1 Rm.......................9.92

Tucker, Sam CoMidge, Sr.

IRm. 2 LMs..............184.21

Tucker, Stephen Craig

1 LM......................26.75

Turcotk,SusonA.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............360.29

Turnage,(*arnkAAM

35 Actm...................73.92

Turnage, JamM Lacy

1 Rm., 1 LM..............109.53

Tureage, Rom AAm Olxon

1 Rm., 1 LM...............42.02

Turner, John William Jr.

AActm...................141.28

Turner, Willkm AAom Jr.

I LM......................20.91

Turner, WllllsE.

1 Rm., I LM..............215.47

Twentklh Century Club

2 Lok......................3.87

Tyndall, Frederick T.

1 Acre....................176 00

Tvw, Annk L. Etal

1 Rm., 1 LM .......123.07

Tym, Auihur L.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............229.29

Tym, Bobbk Rm

IRm, 1 LM..............141.97

Tym,Connk

1 Rm., 1 LM..............221.83

Tyson, Isabella Harris

1 Lot -;...... 28.99

Tyson, JamM Earl

iRm., 1 Lot...............93.74

Tyson, JamM Walter

2 Lok....................... ..

Tyson, Janice H.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............244.04

Tyson, Joanna AAcCllnton

I Rm., 1 LM .....40.11

Tyson, JoM Van

1 LM.....................34447

TyM,Prlscllk

IRm,3 LMs.............117.30

Tym, Roland Heirs

1 Rm., 1 LM...............99.30

Tym, Tom HMrs

1 Rm., 3 Lok..............7042

Tyson, Willkm Earl

ilMs.....................23.02

Tyson, Willk Lm '

Ut......................01.W

Undsrweod, Eliza

1 LM......................11.90

United ItalMOt America

2 Lok....................259.09

1 LM......................30.43

Unknown

1 LM......................1247

Unknown Owner

lAcre.....................10.54

iiip-'

Vianlors.Han^AA(HMrs)

I Acres ...........414.x

wkrs. Jasper Earl

1RiilHlUt.3AcrH 274J9

Vankrs, L1..............243

Ventara, Reger CUnten

VActm..................3144a

wsrean. John Edward Jr.

rut.....................254.10

ykknfPrSFertlee,lnc.

1 IM.....................312.72

Vb^, AAorkn Dunn Ufa EM.

t Rfl. 1 L^. ..........219.40

Vkos,FroddkE.

1 Ut.....................13442

Vliiet,JlminkRay

1 Rm.. t lm ......235.90

Vin4e.AAargarMB.

IRMmILoT.............343.14

yjnee, AAwRulh A Cherkne

VlnSi WaHor Lm,' Jr......

1 LM............... 3140

Vines, Willkm JamM

7 Actm....................lajo

VMIenwekkr, Sarah Chrktlne I Ut......................21.12

Wadsworth, Fred

1 Rm., 1 LM...............91.14

WatnrkM, Kenneth Rex

1Rm.,3Actm............44549

Wainwrlght, Garland

1 LM...T..................0045

Walker, Sidney A AAary

1 LM ............1347

Wallace, Arthur L.

1 LM.....................24340

Wallace, EthMB.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............150.00

Wollaoe, Louk AAcOmmII, Jr.

OActm .............1175

Wallace, WUIk Jr.

1 Rm., 8 Lok, 03 Actm. . 1,144.32 Walkr. Garknd Heirs

1 Rm., I lm ........40.94

Walkr, Tony Sr. HMrs

1 LM.......................3.70

Ward, Charik Ray

ILM.lAcre .........75.90

Wj^ Clarence Jasper

1 Rm., 3 Lok.............443.97

Ward, DanM Ray

1 Rm., 1 LM..............239.80

Ward, JamM Edward

1 Rm., 1 LM..............102.15

Ward, JamM Hannr

1 Rm., 1 LM...............44.97

WariLJohnnkLM

1 LM......................1740

Ward,Landra

1 Acre.....................2444

Ward, Willk Arthur

1 LM......................14.00

WM, Weldon, Elbert

IRm., ILM...............54.78

Warren, AHon Ray A LMs

2 Lok....................201.57

Warren, Daisy C. AArs. Lik Est

50 Actm..................341.57

W^, Daisy C. AArs. Lik Est.

kAcTM..................541.73

Warren, Jack S. Jr,

2 Actm...................13042

Warren, John W.J.

1 LM.....................257.30

Warren, Julk Etheridge

t Ut......................24.32

Warren, Leroy

2ACTM....................92.42

Warren, AAwry Johnson

1 LM............ 21.12

Warren, AAllton

1 LM......................20.80

Warrington, Willkm J.

' Ut.....................449.50

Wartors, Donald

1 LM.....................240.24

Washington, Audrey Y.

1Rm.,TLM..............230.18

Washington, Elks

1 RM.,2Lok.............109.70

Waters, Bobby Eugene A Brenda

1 Res., 1 LM..............290.77

Waters, Charks L.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............378.43

Waters, R.C. Jr. Const. Co.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............332.34

Watts, BennkG., Jr.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............240.24

Watts, Charks C., Jr.

1 Rm., 2 Lofs..............92.54

Weathlngton, Brenda Gak

1 Rm., 1 LM..............113.43

Waaver, Akxandsr ^ -

OActm ......44.34

lAtavar, Akxander A Verna

IRm., 1 lm..............205.47

WMver, Ben Franklin

4 Actm...................360.33

WMver, Robert Lm

1 LM......................21.12

Wabb,AAattkL.HMra

Res., 2 LMs.............124.97

isbsler, Billy H.

- LM.................J...332.29

Wedco EntererlMs, Inc.

I&.E. *"

.......

1 Rm., 1 lm..............220.45

Wells. Sarah HMrs

1 Res., 1 LM..............120.19

Vkst American Insurance Co.

1 LM......................99.26

WMt, Dennis N. Sr.

3 Actm....................52.51

WMt, Sharon Cox

1 Rm., 1 lm..............224.79

Wetherlngton, Willkm AAlclwel

1 Rm., 1 Cm..............295.49

WhMkr, Johnnk Franklin

1 LM......................14.00

Whlchard,Davld

1 LM......................13.44

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 LM......................11.04

Whitaker, Charks D. a LMs.....................73.21

.19244

..4049

.12445

Frank Lm

. . 1 Lit...........

WMti, Janws WMkm

1fUis.,iU*...........

WM^Letmk

teAE-L.......

>4 Lek........... 4117

WMk.VeHen

1 Rei... ............4441

WMte.VlvkntilcLawtiern

1RS..1LM....... .1M.7B

WMk, Willkm Teetk

WtXiiu^/Oetam .....

itferet,'0oiis'F'......

1 Rm., 2 Lok..............7944

Whtkburst.EdAltenSr.

iS.'Gredy'i

gjlktureUkf^

3 Actm....................40.40

Whitehurst, Jethro Jr.

1 LM......................3440

WMkhurst, Joseph Lm

1 Res., 1 LM.TTTT 2445

Whitehurst, JudMn Tysen

1 Rea., ILM, I Acre 26442

WMkhurst, LaalkJenM

IRm. ILM .......

Whitahurst, LemerH.

1 Lot.....................

WMkhurst. Lamar Hsiw'

1 Rm., 2 Lok.............52941

WMWhurst, Lamar Hayes

1 LM......................0249

Whitehurst, AAarvin E.

I Rm., 1 LM..............20940

WMkhurM, Tammy AAlIk

1 Rm.. 1 LM..............24047

WMtohursL William CadM Jr.

......

VMtfihLBeM^

1 LM......................1042

Whitfield, Gkrk Jean

1 Rm., 1 lm...............93.40

WhltflekLLucllkDMI

1 Rm., 1 LM..............27449

Whltl^. JamM Waylon

1 Rm., 1 LM..............29343

Wkr, Jackk B.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............247.05

W^lns, Gwendolyn R.

Wggl'n'Lwlk Biirrei^

1 Rm., 1 LM..............20949

Wtaglns, Nathan Lm

11ta., 1.LM.........

W1ldar,ClM Edward

1 Rm., 1 LM..............190.99

WIMsr, Robert Dougks

1 Rm., 1 LM..............254.00

Wilkes. Johnnk R.

1 Rm., 1 LM...............0147

wnikes,AAabkAA.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............23143

Wilkins, Elliah Ray

IRm., ILot..............18449

Wilkins, Velma Rm

I Rm., 1 lm..............203.55

Wilks, Joe LHe Estak

10 Actm...................X40

Wilks, Redmond Jr.

1 Rm., 1 LM..............190.70

.12244

Williams, NeyM AAark

IRm., 2 LMs.............197.00

Willetts, Willkm 0.

1 LM......................92.11

Willkm Clifton

1 LM......................30.90

Williams, Ashky Jr.

1 Acre.....................52.45

Williams, B. Grimes

2Actm....................2444

WIIHams, Barbara Barghn

1 LM................. 11.14

Williams, Bessk Heirs

1 LM......................21.47

Williams, Betty Read

1 Rm., 2 Lofs.............47115

Williams, Carrk Hill

IRm., ILM, 11 Actm 142.77

Williams, Charik

1 LM.....................12244

Williams, Ckrence

1 LM......................3749

WIIHams, Curtis Earl

1 Rm., 1 lm..............23447

Williams, DonnkLM

I Rm., 1 LM..............220.01

Wlllkms, Effk

1 Rm., 2 LMs..............3740

Williams, Franklin Theodore

1 LM.....................151.74

Williams, G. Wayne

1 Rm.,1 LM ........259.71

Williams, JafflM Ckyton

IRm., ILM..............15045

Wlllkms, JamM Curtk

1 Rm., 1 LM..............159.79

Williams, JamM Curtis

1 Rm., 1 LM..............10103

Williams, JamM Franklin

I Rm., 1 Acre..............21.12

Williams, JamM Jr.

IRm., ILM .......11542

Williams, Jimmy ok

1 LM.....................20345

Wlllkms, John

1 LM.......................2.11

Wlllkms. L.A.

2 Actm....................55.43

Wlllkms, Lmtty Darnell

1 Rm.. 1 lm..............22744

Wlllkms, Leroy

1 Rm., 1 LM...............20.51

Williams, Loesk Council HMrs

IRm., ILM...............3444

Wlllkms, AAarshall Junior

1 Rm.. 1 lm..............314.94

Williams, Mary M.

I Rm., 1 LM..............257.70

Wlllkms, AAaudkM.

1 LM......................3140

Wlllkms, AAlrmk Bell

4 Actm....................1544

Wlllkms. Niicy DanMs IRm., 3 Lok.............194.20

24M41

iBSl5??!^T!T..i}4j fSSTiSuT. 19

...5444

1 LM...............9041

^ . MsAMLm lim.lAcre.............1X41

IRm.. ILM......

X4,

Wlken, Carol Houm

1 Rsi, 1 LM..............10042

WHsen,Eai1C.

1 LM......................92.24

Wllaen. Elbert

IRm., 3 LMs.............7X45

WNaen, Elbert DBA

2 Lets....................wix

Wlken. Esklk W. HMrs

1 LM.....................113.54

Wlken, Frank

lRei.24AcrM...........273.24

Wlkon,HughkL.

1 LM....rT7..............1417

Wlken, Isaac C.

1 LM.....................3W40

Wilson. Isaac CMumbus

1 LM......................41.10

Wlkon, Isaac Columbus

1 Rm.. 1 lm..............305.54

Wlkon. Isaac Columbus 4 LMs....................37343

---a-a._ m - ^1- I

wiwme jonn ffooorvif

1 Rm., 1 LM..............17540

Wlkon, Laura Foreman

1R01.3LMS.............11442

Wlken, Lillian Y.Lts EM

1 Rm., 1 LM..............22173

Wilson, Ullk/M.

1 LM.......................849

Wlkon, Atory Brown Lk EM.

3 Actm ............3140

Wlken, AAyrtk Faulkner

1 Rm., 1 LM..............193.75

Wlkon, ReeaBeH

XActm...................4114

Wlken, Shirky Loyd

ILM.lAcre...............4141

Wlkon, William Harvey

I Rm.. 1 LM..............22540

Wkdom. JesM Elmer

IRoiJAcre..............44

WMf, harks DankI 1 Rm, 1 lm..............23040

ei--e.e-

VfOncnie mOVG9 nMQQOk

IRm. I Lot..............3X.X

Weekrd. Lawk Edward

2ACTM....................2145

Wookrd,AAarshMI

I LM......................21.12

Weekrd. William Steve

1 LM.......................

Weokn, Clifton A AAargarM

1 Rm., 1 LM..............ia.91

Wbokn. JafflM DanM IRm., ILM..............10115

1 Rm. 1 LM..............2X.73

nm fWFlWlp MW nvfrw

1 LM.......................0.73

kAJ^W^MM **--- ss-s

MreBQOIv e^VlvS

1 LM.....T!?r.............7.74

WsMon, AAary Smith

1 Rm.. 1 LM..............113.70

Wsrsl^. Ben Jr. A RachM

1 Rm, 1 LM..............241.

Worsky.ChorlmJr.

I LM......................3140

Wsraky, Thomm L.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............23442

Worttrington, DaltenWJr.

Urikii;)Hi'......

2 LMs.....................3440

Worthlngten. Darrell Vernon

1 Rm.. 1 Acre.............3W.79

Worthlngten, J.T. Jr.

1 Acre.....................48

Worthington. J.T. Jr.

1 LM.....................153.00

Worthlngten. J.T. Jr.

12 Actm................I.IX.12

Worthingkxt. Jennlkr T.

1 Rm. 1 LM................5.77

Worthington. John Thonws Jr.

1 LM......................13 JO

Werthlnekn. John Thonws Jr.

1 LM......................4440

WortMngkn. John Thonws Jr.

1 LM, 1 Acre..............40151

thington. John Thonws Jr.

I LM.....................441J0

Worthlngten. Louk Alien Sr.

IRm., 2 Actm............1M.X

Worthlnglon,NinaSlod(ln

3 Lok....................13447

Werthkwton.PattkC.Etal

1 Rm., 2 Acres.............39.

WortMngten. Paltk Ebron 11ks.. 1 LM...............W47

1 Rm., 1 LM..............2X41

W^,LodonkSmHhHelrs

WynneVfito Byid.......

3 Aim....................34.44

W|^, Charks Franklin

Wjmne, Uk janmHeirs'

Yahnker, Janws A A Yahnkor,

1 Rm., 1 lm..............207.M

Yarrsll.Rettw Council

1 Rm., 1 LM..............145.48

Yarrell. Walter Franklin

3 LMs....................15113

Yarrell, Willkm Ray

2 LMs.....................18.10

Yoiwue, Judith S.

I LM............. 242.24

Yorke, J.R. ConM. Co. Inc.

1 LM.....................212.x

Yorke, AAichaMW.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............7X.94

Yeung,TlnaA.

1 Rm., 1 lm..............241.17

Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith IRm., ILM..............150.11

Public Notice

NMtHA*OLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF KRECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue M the power M Mk contained In that OKtaIn deed M trust executed by Tommy J. Payne and wik, Rob-bk S. Payne to R. Cherry Stokes, Trustee, dated December 31, 1905, securing a nok In the original prlnciMl amount M X44(X).00, and recorded In Book 41 Page 44, M the Pitt County Registry M Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the In-debtodneu secured by the deed M trust and the deed M trust by Ik terms, being subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for the purpoM M the satisfying the Indebtedness, the undersigned truske wlH otter for sale at public auction to the hIghMl bld^ for cash at the Pitt Coun ty CourthouM door in Green vllk. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the X day of AAay, 17, the lok or parcels of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In (ireenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as olkws;

sfwwn by m> M record m Aiwp Book 3 at page 2M in the Office M the Register M Deeds M Pitt Uunty, to which mop reference Is hereby made; and being the Mme land conveyed k /lA. D. Lasitter and wIk, Hattk Sue LMltter, by R. C. StokM, III M al. by deed dated September 14, 1944, and recorded In Book U-24 at parn 141 in the Office M the Register M Deeds M Pitt County; being the sanw property conve^by AA. D. LmINm M al. to JamM C. Paige and wik, l^k AA. Paige, by deed dated

In Book G-24 at page 204 M said Registry.

Second Parcel. That certain triangular shaped IM or parcel M knd situak, lying and bMng In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the wMt side M what Is known u Evans StTMt Extension aboM one mik south on Greenvllk, N.C., and beglnnirM at the northernnwet corner oTLM No. 3, cleared land, of the B. F. Patrick Division M knd, which Is also a corner M AArs. C.B. AAayo, Mid beginning corner being on Patrick AAllI Run, somMlnrws called Green's AAlll Run; thence South 2 deg. East, with the Paige line, k the WMt property line M Evans StrNt Exknslon; thence northwardly with the wMtem property line M Evans StraM Extension to the pMnt where the northern line M LM No. 1 cleared land, M the B. F. Patrick division crosiM hM Evans StraM Extension In AArs. C. B. AAayo's line; thence North 44 dsg. 45 mk. WMt, with the AAayotlne, k the beginning, and containing aboM one-kurth M an acre, more or kM, and being Ml M that certain tract M land which wM conveyed k W. B. ShM and wifi Gla^ F. Slwe, byGeorgeP. RkmanMal.daed dated February 9, 1943, and re-corM In Book A-24 at page 44 k the Pitt County Registry, which Iks on the wmI shk M the hM Evans StreM Exknslon, uM

the Lakewuw nnM arM ana west M tlw Evans StreM Extan-skn, and beginning at a pMnt k the csntM Ike M a dltch^kh

First Parcel. That certain IM, tract or parcel of land slfuak, ring and being In Graanvllk ownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the norfhe Mt portion M the Lakewood PInM Subdivision tying just south of the City M Graanvtlle, beginning at an Iron pipe k the wMkrn edge of the property line of the old Winter vllk-Greenvllk Highway, alM known as Evans Street Extension, and running from Mid beginning pMnt, tferth 74 dsg.

WMt, X6 ket k a stake, a corner; thence North 34 deg. 45 mk. WMt, 281 kM k a stake In Greene's AAlll Run. another corner; thence up Greene's AAlll Run, North 55 dsg. 45 mk. Emt,

2N M; thence continuing up hM AAlll Run, North 17 :Mt, 40 kM; thence contlnukg mM /Mill Run, North 50 dog.

Eiwt IX kM k another stake k said AAlll Run; thence 77 dsg.

Mt, kM to a stake; thence south 44 dsg. East, 17 toM k a Mahe, onotner corner; thence South 3 deg. Emt, 375 tsM k another Iren stake In the WMkrn edge M the mM Evens StraM Extension; thence South M WMt, 2X.5 foM, akng hM WMkrn edge M Evam StreM Extension; k an Iren pipe, the pokt M beginning, and contMnIng 3.5 acrM, nwro or kM, and being a^tlon M the Lakewood PkM Subdivision ly

Ing k Ihs north of ttw proposed _____ ..._____....

lake In mW subdivision as Pitt tminty. North

the common bound^ Iks between the lands M J.C. Pake and wik, Sallle F. Paige, 10 the lands M Bertram H. Groans and wik, AAargarM W.

syisstTr-iSKf'd

45 mk. Mkst, from an iron stake. Mid Iron Make bekg the pressnt coinmon corner M the IMS M C.C. Harris, Bertram H. Grosna and wik, AAargarM W. (vroene, and J.C. Pane and wik, Sallk F. Palm, oash^ on the map herekafkr referred to, and tram said beginning point running thence 9^ M dsg. 45 mln. WMt, 370 kM thieugh on Iron stake k the canter Ike M Greane AAlll Run, another common corner be twaen the propiNly M the aaW Paige and fhe said Groane; and runnim thence with the conkr line of Greene AAlll Run k a norlheMterly dlrectlsn X ket k the contar Ike M a ditch whkh enters sMd AAlll Run; thence running with the canter Ike M Mid ditch. South 24 dog. EaM, 240 kM k the point M beginning. M shown on the mM map at-tochod k and mads a part M the deed recorded In Book J-34 M 424 M the Pitt County Reg-

,^lt Is undoratood and agreed that the ditch hereinabove rekrred k shMI remak open m a drakway for the um M said perttM and their hMra and

The hereinabove doKribed property la the Idsntlcal prmer-W dMcrlbed k thM certain Deed *tod Spekfflber 7, 1973 from Jamas C. Pake and wik, Sallk Tommy J. Payne

pcel M land hereby conveyed Mkg trianglar k shape; bekg

Gkd^F.'^'(WX]W.^

Palga and wik, Sallk F. Pake, by M dated December 9, tm and recorded in Book AA-X M page XM Mid regktry.

Tim k EXCEPTED, howev or, tram the above doscrlbod

hSTiS3,*.!r2222?

p(^, kVartram J. Oroemand

!? Tommy J. Payne and wik, Robbk S. Payne, re^ corded k Book 0-41, Pago 2, Registry, the terms M whkh are kcorporatsd horek byretsrance.

The sale will be mads subfact k all M-lM encumbranoMlf Wy. and all ad vakrsm kxM or okM asaessmenk new due or Milch consNtuk a Han on the

SnS!;

...--J-34 M

434, and therein daecrlbod

That certain triangular kt or parcel M land situek, lying and b^ k Greenvllk Township

^llTmmS&i herrn

eV?eWi

SUBSTrnjTErVuSTEf GREENVILLE, NC.

27035-553

TEI-EPH^E: (919)7X 31 April; AAay 7,1121, ifX.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S2{ie6

3 Line Minimum lDay...85cper iineperday 2-3Days.6Stperiineperday 4-4 Days. 58( per iine per day 7-14Day$S3per iineperday

15-25 Days 48< per line

perday

260rAAore

Days... ,444 per line per day

Clauified Display 3.45 Per Col. inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues....,.......Mon.3p.m.

Ved............Tues.3p.rn.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reserves the rioht to edit or reject any advertisement

submitted.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in ciassifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: PursuantG. S. 146-25.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 3400 net square feet of of flee and training space in the Greenville area for continuation of the prerelease program. Lease term 3 years, with

renewal options desired. Possession July 1 or ASAP.

Cut off fime for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, June 1, 1987.

For specifications, proposals and additional Information con

tact: Elbert Buck N.C. Dept, of Correction, PRAC 108 Dexter St., Greenville, NC 28538 (919) 756-8400.

May 18,19,20,21,22,1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ift OLM CUTLAM

Qriy. V-6. kwded.

ORIGINAL PRICE

$14,547.50 PURCHASE PRICE

*12,695

Lmm or purchoM borm mlUbo

Tmch Ato GrMnvllls

Hwy. 11 Bypais 756-3635 1-600-682-2216

001 Public NotlcOT

FioSP""

MTMf OiliERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY

CNRISTINE COWARD HOOKS VS

GENE ARTHUR HOOKS TO; GENE ARTHUR HOOKS

TAKE NOTICE that a

pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the move-

I8IW III fliv onivvv*

enhttid ection. The nature of fhe relW being sought by plelntIH Is the dissolution of the bonds of

You are required fo make def^ fo thispleeding not later that 23 1W, said Mfe being

^ (40) days from fhe dafe of tlw first publication of this not ce. Upon your failure fo

notloe. Upon your failure fo make defense, fhe party seeking service against you will apply to tta court for the relief sou You are further fo take noni* that plaintiff will seek this relief on Wejbwsday, 24 June 1987, at

9:30 ^ In the City Council Chambers, Third Floor, CH

Hail, 'br West "Fifth Si. Gremvllle, North Carolina.

This the 12th day oif MayTl987. DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A.

ATTORNEY FOR PUINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835-7245 Telephone: (919) 752-5883. May 14,21,28,1987.

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

AUNT GABBY'S needs recipes. Ideas, traditions, etc. for new book! Anonymous or send per mission to be published. Have a problem? Personal reply In new book. Write P.O. Box 711, Greenville 27835.

MASSAGE THERAPY works. Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 756-7991 Licensed Therapist.

NEW CREDIT CARDII No one

refused!!! Also Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard with no creditcheck. For details call: 602-2484)779 extension #140.

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL family expert ence. Scandinavian, European, Brazilian High School exchange students arriving in August.

Become a host family for Amer lean Intercultural Student Ex

change. Call 1-800-SIBLING.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks

746-4032

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 2.8 litre V6. V/2 year/10,000 mile transferable service contract. $300

plus assume payments of $115.48 per month. 752-6766 after 2 p.m.

1984 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K miles, $4050. Call after 3,756-2299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes

Lumber

Due to the expansion and remodeling of our Greenville facility, Wickes, one of the nation's leading lumber re-

tailers is seeking building irT

materials salesman. Exper ence in lumber estimating and building material sales will be helpful, but not required, In obtaining this position. No traveling required. FULL AND PART TIME 8UIL0INQ MATERIALS SALESMAN We offer excellent wages

along with a comprehensive efli

benefits package. There Is also the opportunity for rapid advancement within our expanding organization. Interested applicants should apply in person;

Wlckb* Lumber 125 Weet OrMnvllle Blvd. Qreenvllle, NC No Phone Calls Please An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

013

Buick

19SS BUICK "Sdmmersef Limited. 304)00 miles. Good con

dition, leather Interior, v-6.

AM/FM stereo tape, power win-doorlocKS,

, cruise con

trol. 355-5657.

1987 BUICK iMMERSET Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

01$

Chevrolet

iTie CAMARO 6-28, Beloe, cruise, power windows, AM/pM cassette stereo, tilt steering, air, and T-tops. Call 75641446

018 Ford

air, automatic transmission, 284100 miles, one owner. Ex cellent condition. $5300. Call 756-4787.

MUSTANG II just been

overhauled-new motor. $1500. 7574)159 or trade for small sta tlqnwagon or truck.

1965 MUSTANG. $1000. after 7 p.m., 758-8572.

1969 MUSTANG, tair condition, candy apple red, partially restored, excellent for restore tlon, 250 cubic Inch, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $800. 756-4387 1-9 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends 1974 MACH I blue Mustang.

Rebuilt engine, good body arid new tires. $500. tall Mozli

TV, 752-5117 days.

Ingo's

1983 THUNDERBIRD Heritage. Fully loaded. Call 746-2756 after

4:30.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme Brougham, loaded, on ly 59,000 miles. Call 753-2318 atterS.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88

Royale, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $8000. Call 757-0525.

022 Plymouth

JMOuf!

1901 PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex cellent condition, new tires $1595753-4750.

1982 PLYMOUTH Sapporo. Ex cellent condition. 63,000 miles, 2-door, AA8/FM, air, lots ot ex tras. Call after 5:30 752-6831.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low

mileage. Extra clean. $1850 Call 1-0812.

752-08

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta-tionwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equip I, all power. $4W5.756-9371.

ped, all power. $4995.756-937

1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE, low mileage (38K), new Michelin tires, full options, $5150. Call 756-3738 days; 756-9683 nights.

1984 PONTIAC 2000, excellent

condition, need to sell, $500 and assume payments. 758-7995 or 756-1311, ask for Ben.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA Tercel-1986, excellent condition, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, air. $5950. Evenings

758-7527._

VOLVO 1901 GL Mint condition

$7995. Days, 753-2830, after 6 p.m.752-5(>51.

1973 VOLVO WAGON. $1100 or best offer. 752-6374, Jac.

1977 MGB, green/tan, excellent condition. Call 975-3724 even

Ings.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 5 speed, air, white letter tires, S^ty! Must sell. $4295. 756-

1983 AUDI Turbo Diesel, air, sunroof, leather interior, automatic transmission, loaded, 1 owner, needs mechanical repair. Located at Eurasian Impon Center, 105 West Greenville Boulevard (across from Ever Ready BaHery Factory). $4,000. 704-376-9351.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back. Air, power steering, cruise, 60,000 miles. Best rea sonable offer. Call 752-5564.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco 38,000 miles. 758-7000.

1986 HONDA CIVIC Sedan. Ex cellent condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. Only 5600 miles. Best offer. Call 756-9652 after 6 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE

Recaps $12.50 up. New BW als $28 up. Quality Tire and Auto

Used $6 up. radl-

ity

Service, North Greene Street,

752 7177,

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and

service for all makes and models. There is a great savi

models. There is a great savings in using salvaged parts. We guarantee to satisfy. Regional

guarantee to satisfy. Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles'

St of

Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 ACURA

White. 4 door, eutomallc, sunroof

ORIGINAL PRICE $22,526.75

PURCHASE PRICE

*21,428

Lmbo or purchBB* tMn99R BvIlabM

[(Tanca

Truck $i Auto

Grnvill8 Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635

1-600-682-2216

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differentiai. Ex-ceiient benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Williamston, n5

919-792-2186

AHENTION ALL FISHERMEN!

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

carries all types of live bait and (i,shing tackle, minnows, r crickets, coolers, fishing worms, ice, snacks. i'*" - '

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL

12' Fishing Pole (treatcit) M.98 Hours Mond<ty Fruirty 7,3(1 ,i in / 00 p m

SATURDAY 6:00 A M 7 00 P M OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 6:00 A.M.!!

758-0107

Hti'.j lOH Ui.ii' ni'.iii I'"" rfriii f ,i;.l r.oiisl II'

032 Boats 8 Motors

MB^rsur

Mils, 9.9 Chryiiar, $7500. 753-3736 or 750-6762, ask for Bobby

jSS FIBEROLiS speclallzas

jn all types of fiberglass and ipalr. Call 746^

boat repair. Call 7._____

SEA OX 23' 1906 walk around cabin 305 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane

color s(^,'stwo, tabs', outHih bait V

gers, bait walls. Like new. List

Maw"''''"

idays

UNDERWATER HULL Clean-Ing and propetlar fishing. By appointment. 793-3^.

W SERVIC Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarino, Bolls Fork, 355-2793.

17' MFG Gypsy Star with galvanizad trailer, 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 758-5061 after 5:30.

10' DIXIE, 300 horsepower AAer-cur^f^^Mofor. Galvanized Cox

$4995.753-2481 after 6. ir MULTICRAFT wide boat Foam filiad. Fiberglass. Ex cellent condition. $1200 752-76M.

1901 RIVIERA Boat, tri-hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. $2450.756-2726.

25' SAILBOAT, galley, sleeps 5,

fiberglass, 4 sails plus spin-

, $6m

nakar. Call 1-

>4)467.

condition.

034Camping Equipment

TENT TRAILER, Home built, 6V4'x8', Tent 0'x13'. Sleeps 4 to 6. Call 758 4895.

1979 PROWLER, 23', air, awning, 3 doors, rear bath, stereo. $4500. Call 355-6000, ask for Harvey. After 6 p.m., 753-5441.

33'WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. Fully self-contained, roof air, and awning. Like new. $6000 or best offer. Call 756 5282.

036

hoh!

Cycies For Sale

JDA 450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551-2341 days, 746-2338 nights.

OH WET FUN it Is to ride a Kawasaki et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

TOMOS AAoped, 1903, runs good, needs chain work, now chain included. $350.752-5157.

1911 HONDA 750 Custom SIssy bar, crash bar, windshield, low mileage. $900 746-2756 after 4:30.

1912 450 HONDA Custom, $900. 746-4439.

1904 ATC 200M 3 wheeler. Runs good. Excellent condition. $750. 1907 200X, $1750 or $200 and take up payments. Call 746-6943.

1915 HONDA 700 Interceptor. 2500 miles, excellent condrtlon. 752-6835 before 1p.m._

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 CJ5, 6 cylinder, runs good.

good transmission, My In i^od

shape. $1200 negotiable.

756 M78. _

1916 JEEP Cherokee, 4-door, automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. New tires and rims. $11,500.825-1494.

041

Trucks

1936 CHEVY TRUCK. Body only. Good shape, $1,000.752-7696. 1954 CHEVY TRUCK. Excellent motor. Bad brakes. $500. 753-7696.

1M7 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck.

overload springs, 3 speed on the j, utility vehicle, best offer over $600. Call 757 3728.

column.

1975 YELLOW Datsun truck, 57,000 miles, AM/FM radio, new tires, $1300.758 4756 after 5:30.

1977 FORD truck, $2200 or best offer. 752-0144 or 756-2719.

1977 OMC 4x4 truck, good condition. Call 756-4204 or 756-8715 after 6.

1904

SILVERADO pickup, garage kept, 32,000 actual miles, candy red and frost white, fully loaded out . 758 3254.

1905 BRONCO II. Loaded, excellent condition. $9600. Call 752-9166 after 3:30.

1905 DODGE 050 Power Ram 4x4, $6300 or $500 and take over payments. Call 355^408 after 5:30p.m.

1906 F0RI1 pick-up. Short wheel

base, 4x4, 4-sped. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, ask for Mike.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

044 Child Care

WANTED: Responsible female college student to babysit part-time In my home. Must nave own transportation to Ayden, references, experience necessary. $3 an hour. 746-4132.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

fo care

for 3 small cMldran lor 2 days a

WMk. Transportation and refor once* pretarrod. Call 7564)417. eSlfllTlAli WOMAN would like to cart for 2 children In her homt-10 months and older. 355-5772.

HRIStlAN XPERIENCED proictiool toactwr would like to toko care of chlMron In

homo from 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road near Candlowlck Ertafot. $35 week. Call 750-4063, ask for Dlano. MPETENT IMAGINATIVE chlldcaro. Mother ot I with educational background would like to koop your child In her homo. Roosonablo. Call AAary at 752-6071.

BTOki ASPnsiele aduit to koop Infant In our homo. No housework. 355-5300.

DSa'tstiC HOUSEHOLD, full

houseko^ng, meal preparation hlld care for 3 KhMl

ana child care for 2 Khooi age children and 1 proschool. Non-smoker, driving ability A-F. Call Ed 752^195.

Experienced day cart worker will take loving cart of your child. Cali 752-1705 tor more Info and references.

HV PtNINOS In my

child homo care cantor. Opon a't ttslt us at

7 a.m. Call 753-0173 or Vi 211 Academy Drive, (^eenvllle. LIVE-IN BABYSITTER wanted. Call 5224)437 or 756-9071 for Information.

MATURE CHRISTIAN college student wishes to babysit your child In attomoon, evenings or weekends. Experienced. Call Julia at 752-9096.

MATURE WOMAN for toddler teacher needed. A>ly Kinder-care. Red Banks R^.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for toddler in my home. Transportation and references required. Call 756-4132.

WANTED RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant In our home. Start July 13. Grimesland area. 752-5547.

050

Pets

SR^ASl^^wM^ppn!

150. 752-

Males and females,

5074._

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for Ml#. 750-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies. $125. Days, I. After 5,7......

752-4620. Aflw 5,756^8507 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pups Registered AKC. Shots wormed ready to go. Call 792-5978.

BUNNIES for Mie. USDA approved. One lor $7, two for 412. Telephone 753-3841 after 5 p.m. CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, tortle, seal. Call 756-4376 after 6 p.m.

DOG GROOMING and training for all broeds-obedlence ana

protection. 7504)732._

FOR SALE: Australian Shep-pard puppies. Call 750-3796 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekends.

FOUR AKC Registered Shihtzu puppies for Mie. Very energetic

and looking for a great home. S2S0. Call 756-1617 or

Asking

756-2241 after 5 p.m.

FREE SIAMESE Seal Point, accessories included. Approximately 3 years old, declawed, neutered, shots. Call 830-1649 night or weekends or 756-1033 days.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to buy Registered Pekingese, Cockerspanlel and Schnauzers. 6 months to 1 year old. Excellent bloodline required. Call day (919) 779-3731, Nights (919) 772 5869.

LABRADOR PUPPIES need good homes. AKC/CERF/OFA registered. Champion pedigree This Is an exceptional lltti $350.756-2568 atteT p.m.

Ilttfr.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Smil dog grooming, $12. 355-

MALE AKC German Shepherd ~ black and tan. $150. 758-

ONE YEAR OLD black Labrador Retriever, needs room t^^y. AKC Registered. $125.

The PETCENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 946-6110 Fresh and Mlt water

fish and supplies.

WHITE KITTENS. Free. Call 746-3763.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BARCLAYS BANK of North Carolina has opening for a switchboard operator/word processor. Excellent benefits. Reply with letter or resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 37835. An

j^Ml^O|)portunlty Employer,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUlSTANDING UREER OPPORTUNin WITH MAXWELL FURNITURE

in home furnishings sales. Earn up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders in home in home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retpil sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for interview.

756-3142

LOVE TO COOK? 1ALKT0S

Learii to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCAHONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 A.M. Date: Mon.-Sat.

c. JK

No Phone Calls

NEWSPAPER ADUERTISINO SALES

FulMlma position available In Martin County for aggrasalva, resulta oriantad advartlaing aalasparson. Salas or advartlaing axparianca prt-farrad but will considar racant graduate with proper training. Intaraatad pasons should sand a ra-auma and covar lattar to Nawapapar Advartlaing Salta, P.O. Box 1967, Qrtanvllla, NC 27835.

058

HtlpWanttd

Clarical

SDsvoPFiCf

fuB time experienced perMn with

counting, typing, and gonoral of-ridllt. Swid roeumo to; At

tlee $kll ___________________

fontlon Clerical, P.O. Box 1602, Groonvlllo,NC 27834.__

CSHIER-aetarn North Carolina automotive doalorehip It In nood_of a cathlor Im-modlatoly.

idlatoly. Exporlanco holpful, but not raqulrod. Will train. Repto Cashier, P.O. Box 1967,

ly to Cashi Grinvillt,NC 27134. MPUTER OPRRATOR-Eastern North Carolina automotive dealorthip It

computer opera

tor. Excellent pay and benofltt. Naoded Immodlately. Raply to Computer C^ator, P.O 1967,GraonvflliB, NC 37834.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Soaking an atsortlve Individual

to work In a challenging position for a tM exacutlve. Mutf bo Mlt motivated, organized, and have

strong communication skills.

Typing of 60-1- words per minute and computer experlenco. Ex-

cellont pay and benefits. Send rwume to: Confidential, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvllle, NC 27035.

OFFICE manager/ Aecop

tlonlst for small madlcal prac

tico. Af^ntmonts, typing,'gen oral office management. In

surance and computer exporl-luTred.

ence holpful, but not required. Dopondabillty, loyalty, will-Ingnots to learn and fo grow with practice. Wanted Im-medlafoly. Send Rtsumt fo: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PART-TIME SECRETARY.

(Greenville Country Club golf .... - ,V5.

shop. Call Monday-Frlday 7564)504.

ThG Doilly Reflector, QreonvIHe, N.O.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Wdftb:

_ Aart-tlmo licensad practical nurM for ICF Nursing facility. Apply In person, Mon-

day-Frlday between 9 and 4 at Britthaven of Snow

Highway 250 South.

Hill,

Htip Misctilanaous

TTESFfSRSRAnAv^ig

rtsumo.l ......

Sorvlces,

rasurno. C. R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNT MANAGER; to $6 Clean record? Excellent benefits Kinston area. ELEVATOR OPERATOR: Will train strong parson. RECEPTIONIST: $4.50 Phono

work, typing, entry level. WELDK; $4 up Mechanical

. ^ lands this.

NURSES AIDE: Full time Bring

your certifcate. OFFI

ICE/CASHIER: $3.50 Friendly atmosphere Earn while you iMrn.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750-1393 Low Foe Personnel Service ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

Multi facility haalth care chain ilsfant controller. 2-5

needs aul

yMrs general lodgtr txporiance required, CPA proforrod. Sond rosumo to Mr. Raymond Baker, Controllor, P.O. Box 190, Hookorton, NC 28530. EOE ATTENTION MOMI Part-time

bookkooptr hours. 15 hours

needed. Flexible ^ ir week. Send resume to P.O. flox 4107, Green vlllo,NC 27036.

BA(!;kH0E operator and

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership Is in need of a part-time clerical person. Individual

must be willing to work hard In a fast paced environinent. Flexible hours and top pay. Send

Resume to Part-tlme^lorical Automobile, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757-3300.

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Of flee AAanager, 8-5, Must be Mlf motlvafod, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary

commensurate with experience'. Send resume to Office Man

P.O. Box IM7, Greonvillo, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HY6IENIST one day a week. 756-1456.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed

for |rowln^actlco. Part-t[mo

or full tim. Great bonefits. Good workiiM conditions. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296,

Greonvillo, NC 27834.

LAB TECH needed Immediately for physician's office In Ayden, NC. MLT or ASCP certification

holpful yet not required. Interested persons should

send

resumes to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 37835.

NURSE. Growth company In ;^N or

health care industry: ..... LPN. /Morning hours. Excellent

working environment andlriod-acfli

ern facriitles. Salary plus bonus. Call 756-4940.

NURSING ASSISTANT Aide for

Farmvllle/Llzzie area. Nursing

nal

Assistant to provide personal care services to patients in their homes. Part-time and full time

positions available. Nursing .......with

Aide certificate preferred_____

some experience. Send resume to Personal Care, P.O. Box 1025, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1025.

ORTHODONIC Assistant. Will train the right person for this position. Must be an outgoing, energetic, "people person. Ex

cellent Mlary and benefits. Call , 10-12 noon, AAonday-

752-3427,

Friday.

RNS AND LPNS needed for private duty in the home. Contact Tarheel Health Care. 522 1458.

WANTED: Part-time nurM'i

assistant with certificate or ax lonce for ICF nursing faclli

, AmIv In person, ____

riday between 9 and 4 at Bril

thaven of Snow HIM, Highway 258 South.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pan operator needed. Exponen^ only need <^ly. Call 752-

8042 or

Graonvillo**l^vlng, (

Rood, Greonvllle, HC. EEO/AA

in person to B, Old River

M/F.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours

okly, ovoning and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good

hir-------------

work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

p.m. Good benefit package for

iulf"

II time employees. Will train. COMPUTER OPERATOR

needed for Gerber Camsco A/M5 System. Should have 2 years A/M5 experience. Must understand grading of children's dress patterns. Pattern making helpful. Call

19)237

Ben Bottoms' (910)237-9056.

CONCRETE FINISHERS and

form setters needed. Experienced only need a^ly. Call752-

8843 or . Greonvllle

'aving. Old Road, Greenville, NC. EEO/AA

iver

M/F.

CONSTRUCTION ALL phases, Welders, Operators, /Machinists, Drivers, many others. $10/$24 hourly to $6,000 monthly overseas. Call Transcontinental Job Search 303-452-2258 (Fee). CONSTRUCTION all phases. Welders, Operators, AAachinists, Drivers, many others. $10/$24 hourly to $6,000^ monthly

overseas. Call Transcontinental Job Search 303-452-2358 (Fee). COPYWRITER/EDITOR.

mediate salaried opening. Write and edit copy for ski magazine, brochure and tabloids. Some advertising sales. Organized, deadline-oriented, experience required. Reports to VP-/Marketlng. Sond resunw - Box 485, Banner Elk, NC 28604.

I me

DEPENDABLE CAB

applications for part-i drivtrs. Day and night shifts available. Must be 21 years of ago; valid NC driver's license; extensive knowledge of Green

ville and surrounding area. Apply In person Wednesday and Thursday 0 a.m.-6 p.m. No phone calls please.

DISC JOCKEY, tall George, 757-3658.

EARli $100 PER DAY

part-

time. Work part-time or full time. Fit your hours and earn a great Income as a certified consultant with BeautlControl Cosmetics. Complete training In color analysis, sklncare and chnlq

makeup techniques. Call Lynna Wier at 756-4144 or 746-4653 for

an Interview. EXf^ERIENCEO

KEEPER with basic computer background. Some cashier work and general office duties. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

FOOD SERVICE summer job opmings at Camp Seafarer.

Salary plus room and board June 7-mid August. No experi ence necessary. Good refer enees required. For more in formation call 1-833-4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOl MO IVE MAKEIS

Tharlngton IndustriM Is now taking applications for Journeyman tool and dya makers to fill openings on the 2nd shift. Qualified individuals will enjoy axcallant wage rates and company paid banafita. Qualified applicants should tend resumas to:

Ray Caapar Manager of Machining Station Square, Suita 30 Rocky Mount, NC 27803

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLERK TYPIST ill

Starting Salary $11,635

The applicant must be able to type 45-50 words per minute on the electric typewriter, process deliver mall, establish files on new cases, and maintain files on typed documents as well as court cases. General clerical duties and assistance with special projects as directed. CRT experience Is preferred. General aptitude battery and typing tests required. Deadline for accepting applications is May 28,1987.

Apply:

Tammy Moore, Contact Peraon Employment SocurHy Commlaalon 3101 Bismarck Drhm Qreenvllle, NC 27034

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lox 629 E6oRtM. NC 27932

(919)482 1451 Bit. 204

ICU NURSE * Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. .

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT * Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Thursday, Mw YWY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

dbVERNMENT JBSI Now

anj"g.!!kYttj

lllod. For list of lobs and application. Call 615-383 'extend

2627 extendon J501.

ftATPOSITIONIII

Don't miu this opportunity! Work from your homo, hiring.

training and managing people. Weekly pay checks, bonuses. An

Ideal |db for mother, tarnwr ^hers, party plan dealers. Call Collect Now) 919-232 2935, /Maxine.

RI' DRSssA'S Auistant wanted at George's Hair De

signers, person. 10-6, Tuesday

The Plaza. Apply In -FrWay.

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Is now accepting applications for full time hair stylist. Salary plus com-miulon. Paid vacation. Apply In person only.

Great Expectations Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

HANDYMAN 3 to 5 days per vnek. Apply at 313 East lOth Street. ^

HELP WANTED at Country Store. Short order cook. 40 hours a weok. Above minimum pay. Call P&K Grill and ask for Preston, 746-3932.

HELP WANTED to

- Install

garage doors. Heavy lltting ro quired. Call 752-3574.

HLP WANTD. Apply in per son. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No phone calls please.

HONEYCUTT BEAUTY needs

full-time Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock control, buying, and cr^king. Good opporlunlty for hardworking, dependable person. Salary based on experience. Apply Honeycutt, P.a Box 1467, 901 /Memorial Drive, Greenville. IMMEDIATE OPENING for

retail sales people. Excellent opportunity to grow with the largest lumber and building supply company in the nation. Four new stores opening up within a hundred mile radius this year. Profit sharing and many other benefits. Lowe's of Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part-time warehouse position. Excellent opportunity to work Into full time and many com

pany benefits including' profit |. Lowes of Greenville.

sharing.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for delivery person at local appliance store. Send resume to kO. Box 712, Greenville, NC 27858. IMMEDIATE OPENING for full

time stock person. 5 day week. Profit sharing, paid vacations.

hospitalization.' Excellent opportunity to advance Into other

areas. Lowes of Greenville. INOUStRIAL PAINTERS. /Men

or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-2337 nights.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30. MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for 409 apartment community. Able to be a leader, ex-perlence In supervising employees, HVAC experience. Good salary and excellent benefits. Apply in person at 1400 Willow Street, #1 Tar River Estates.

MATURE LADY TO live In with

elderly couple In /Maury area. 7fo-68Mafter6p.m.

Call

MEAT APPRENTICE PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOOD* DAIRY CLERK

Send resume to P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 37836-2246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantid

MisctllaiMOM

flees and

cants shouM to abtofo care, painting, km plumbing, ofoctrical daal wllh pooplt on coil ,

and now rontors. .

orlontad peraon only. Call JOhiJ 752-3937.

NDtD IMMl6iAUL'?7 i Welders, Carpwitors, Eloctri

clans. Plumbers, /Managonwnf Positions, Technician*^ Mechanics, Machtnists

Drivers, Equlpmant Operalenr-j Entry level/degrtoo up W' $32.6(l/hour. Call TrantCawtg^ nental Job Search ^00'^8^37a|*

(Fat).

fiir

Noodad for night shift work 4.; nights, 10 hours per night. Than' overtime Saturtoy and Sunday.,., during the day. Only craftsman apply. Pay up to $9 per hw;-i Pay commensurate upon skllL f Apply AB Whitley, Inc., 13lf West 14th Street between 4:36^ and5:30p.m.orcall752-7131. PARENTS/STUOENTS. W* ^

help finance your collo^ educa- j tkxi with a monthly paychacK< i tuition assistance, scholarship*,^) bonuus, and student loan*

repayment. Call your local N*t, j thmal Guard or 1 -Mim2-1l72

I iniE mesf oepor iiiieiir : position opon. Apply In pprsod MofHtoy-Slday 8-5 at Plgglf Wiggly 3105 Dickinson AvenM. ^ '

PART-TIME Supervisor ntodod

on 2nd shift. Apply at Royal i Janitorial Services, 758-2241. PROFESSIONAL RESUME '

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RENTAL AOENT. Must be 21, type 45 wpm, been at prior job 3

years or more. Apply In person mday-Friday.

at Avis, 9-3, Monday

REPSNEEDEO

for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-$80,000. Part-time, $12,000-$ia,000. No tolling.

repeat business. Set your own Idod.

hours. Training prov Idad. Call 1412-930-6870, /CLmday-Frlday, 0

a.m. fo 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Camp Hardee nurse or EMT. Call .... Scout office, 1-800-558-9297.

looking for a I the Girl

TEACHER for infants through 9 years. Must be mature. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at Tammy'k Daycare, ^1 East 10th Street, Greenville.

TRUCK ORIVERS-48 states.

minimum age 23, 2 years experience, DOT certified, drug

screen, good miles, good pay, '86-'87 equipment, teams welcome. Call 704-541-1621, collect.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Experience required In

warehousing, order picking, and shipping. /Minimum 3 years experience in supervision. Ex

cellent benefits. Eastern C. Send resume to Warehouse Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for

licensed real estate sa

son

with one of Greenville's largest tak

developers. Those currently 1

Ing licensing courses also sidered. M In

so con-on the ground

floor. Call David Evans, Jr.. The Evans Company, 752-2014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

Fooorroeis

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banefits Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER NUTAJOB

Offaring qualiflad nurMi opportunitias for par^ sonal and profassional growth. Taka tha chah langa of NOW in Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY lor caraar growth with North Carolinas laading nursing hotna company.

Compatitive salarias and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Avs.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOM

S&S Cafeterias is looking for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training Provided Competitive Salary Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 a.m. Date: Mon.-Sat.

s>s

*daf^aa>rBa

No Phone Calls

FLEET

SUPERVISOR

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for^a Fleet Supervisor. This individual will be responsible for supervising our fieet operations, driver assignments, cargo aiiocations, fleet maintenance among other duties. Excellent opportunity for the right individual.

Please send resume with current salary history in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakaa Hamilton Baach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE-M/F/H/V

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AtOMDlfv SiIm MoMgor

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an A^utomotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in autonwtive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and ^produce top results in a professional mahher. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

MECimilC NEEDED

Becausa of IncrMtMl talos. Winner Chevrolet Is looking for an experienced mechanic. We need a professional career man who has own tools, employment references and possesses valid drivers license. We offer paid vacation, good Insurance and hospltellxatlon, clean envlron-meot and working area and Chevrolet schooling. Please apply In person to Winner Chevrolet. Jerry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Ayden, N.C.

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a quaiified Service Writer or individuai who would like to immediately become a Service Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

Help Wanted Sales

nous hardworktr In uIm. Incomt from

_________J.000 wllh #1 dMior in

NC. Plono a Organ Distributors, assdon

aTTeToT

Ouetooxpansion in our now and usad saios volume we are in need of a salesperson, if youen-|oy communicationg with ftw lolic and have the ability to How directions this could be an

oxcellont opportunity to |oln winning team. Excellent train

ingpiwam, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization in

surance and demo program, experience needed Quick

tram. No ad-

vancenwnt for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pechles Volkswagen..App-ly In person only.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing a1 estate

agency. Must have real Hconse. Call for your Interview today. CENTUkY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800. MANAGER TRAINEE. Outstanding opportunity tor hardworking, ambitious Individual to join one of the southeast's fastest growing retail chains. Must have desire to excell in this achievement

oriented company. 15K during

........ mh

Initial training period. Unllm ted earnings potential. Call 355-2603 for ap^lntment.

OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred

but not required. Immediate op-Ity In

cii

752^X125.

Help Wanted Teachers_

PAfrTtMfnNSfSu^lf

art, biology, physical education (aerobic dance), English, French, mathmafics,

psychology, photography, soci ology, and Spanish for summer

quarter. Classes run 6/6-8/20,

6/6-7/10 and 7/13-8/20 day and Graduate study In

evening. Graduate study In discipline required. MA preferred. For application and information, contact: Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. 919-455-1321, Extension 224. Deadline AAay 29, 1987. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

043 HalpWantMl TachnicalATradas

ImmodlBtt opaning for atac-tronlc fachntcbn. Martin County aroa. Salary commenauraft wifh axparlenca. Sand reiuma to Ownar, P.O. Box 1062, Wllllamston.NC 27892.

^?SSiA611'TIUiNli.'Jeinm

of tha faslaat growing rental aqulpmant companlta In the country. Major axpansldn piarmod for ftw next S years. Applicant should poaaass at least a 2 year degree or aquivalont axporionct required. Excallant starting salary and banaflfs. Sand resuma to: General Manager, Box 3526, Kinston, NC2I1.

EQUIPMENT QPERATQR: Oparator naeded to oparate ax-cavafor, bsckhot and bulldozar. Only awrarianced need apply. For ftvfw Information, ^se call 756-9353.

MECHANIC Agricultural manufacturing company has an Immediate opaning for a mechanic on farm tractors. 3-5 years experience necessary in diasel engines and drive trains. Sand resume to Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

EXPEIENCED ROOFER wantad. Tools required. 752-6116.

EXPEIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 3554011.

FIRST CLASS Interior Trim Carpenter. Experienced only. Call752-9698 after 7 p.m.

NEEDED: Heat-aIr conditioning sheaf matal workers. Advanced Mechanical 3554011.

HOTEL MAINTENANCE - Full time pMltlan. Must have hands on exparlanca of heating, air conditioning, rafrlgeratlon, electrical and plumblM. Good benefits. Salary negotiable, based on experience. Sheraton (keonvllle, 203 Wast Greenville Boulevard, Greanvllle, NC 27834.

NEEDED: good electrician, good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years experience In residential and comnwrcial work. Call 752-2315.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration, (rowing cwn^n^^benetlts, pay negotla-

INDUSTRIALENGINEER

Degree and 3-5 years experience required. Eastern NC. Excellent growth polential and benefits. Textile experience required. Computer experience desired. Send resume to Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE PERSON wanted. Some experience required. All Seasons Heating and Alr-Cendl-tlonlng. Call for an appointment 8-9a.m. 355-7582.

TIME-STUDY

TECHNICIAN

Local boat manufacturor needs a sharp Individual for detailed time-study and material specifications. Must have time-study education and/or e>^l-ence. Send Resume to Time Study Technician, P.O. Box 1967, (keenvllle,NC 27834.

INDUStRIAL ENGINEER

Local industry needs someone preferably degreed In Industrial technology or industrial engineering. Will be doing process and method analysis, plant layout, equipment evaluation, labor standards and pre-deter-mined time systems. Send Resume to Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvllTe, NC 27834.

TOP NOTCH MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools and be qualified tor all Internal repairs. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752-1378.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Accepting applications for a full time building engineer. Position requires a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical equipment. Excellent ofworfunify to join an established financial institution with full benefits. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Heating and Air

Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years experience, (kxxl benefits, salary nagtotiable, must be willing to relocate: Send resume to: Heating & Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1885, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

WANTED: Sewing AAachlne Mechanic. Apply In person. North State (arment Comirany, Inc., South /Main Street, firm-vllle, NC. For more information, call 753-3266.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WPrkWantfd

your rainwater problems down the gutter with An. Wril clean your gutters pr>tasslonally at the lowest rates around. Call Ace at 757-1678 attar 5 p.m.

SY tvPt kIPAlk wkk

such as carpentry, brick work or l.CaFjan

roofing. Call Jaiiies Harrington after6p.m..758G462.

fti^lNA TREE Service. Alt

types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insured.

1.752-6420 or 757-0117. aApeNTER. Remodell

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utlllly buildings. 355-5700.

CAPET INSULATION and all

typM of other floor ooveriiw. Also, Interior painting. 756-9T

tkmiut WOkK WANttD. Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block work (small lobs), fence work. Call after 4 p.m. 757-0021 or 355-6116. Ask for Willie.

COMPLET PAINT and Drywall services. All work ouaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 7564)164.

IMPLETETREESERVICE

Landscaping, lawn manlntenance, tractor, loader,

n'iwork and hauling. Resl-al and commercial, fully

Insured. Call 756-1339. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality vrark. Small loads, top soli and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 7 p.m.

CbStOM ABikti, home

improvements and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All work c

Mirk guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and ixperlenced technicians. Call

and

experienced ____________

One Source Services, 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing. Nojdb^too large or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866

HAVE YOUR CARPETS steam cleaned by a professional. Rea sonable rates. 355-7611.

I WOULD LIKE to llve-ln, care for the elderly. Call 524-4143. LAWN CARE and landscaping No lob too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200,

MOVING AWAYt Make the trip lighter by selling those unn^ M Items with a fast action

Claulfledad. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

603 ARLINGTON BLVD.

. ANNOUNCES ^ . THEIR . j .

MEMOFIiAl\)AY SELL-A-BRATION!

FRIDAY, MA * ^

Ratall Prica

Manrarlsl Prica

1986 Chavrolat Astro Van........

.................$12,995.00

$11.499.00

168S Buick Cantury............

..................$8,995.00

$7.899.00

1985 Isuzu Truck (4x4)............

..................$7,495.00

$6.399.00

1985 Nissan Truck (Air)...........

..................$5,995.00

$4.999.00

1986 NIsaan Santra.............

..................$6,995.00

$5.499.00

1985 Mazda GLC (4 Door)..........

..................$6,995.00

$9.899.00

-4

1984 NIsaan 200SX...............

..................$9,495.00

$8.699.00

198S Buick LaSabra Ltd..........

......."Wholesale Corner"

$6.999.00

1986 Buick LaSabra............

........ $12 995 00

R11 RDO AA

1986 Nissan Santra XE............

..................$8,995.00

9 1 Ig^Wallll

$7,899.00

1984 Oldtmobila Dalts 88.........

..................$8,995.00

$7.699.00

1984 Mazda Truck

$4,995.00

$3.899.00

1984 Mazda Truck (SES)...........

"Wholesale Corner"

$3.499.00

1984 Toyota Truck X-Cab

"Wholesale Corner"

$3.899.00

,1983 Niaaan Santra Wagon

"Wholesale Corner"

$2.999.00

1984 Ford Thundsrbird (Loadad)____

..................$7,995.00

$6.999.00

1984 Chavrolat Corvatta..........

.................$16,995.00

$19.999.00

1984 Chavrolat Catobrity Wagon. ..

..................$6,995.00

$5.899.00

1984 Buick LaSabra..............

..................$8,995.00

$7.899.00

1984 Olds Custom Crulstr.......

..................$8,995.00

$7.999.00

1983 Dataun Santra........ .....

..................$4,995.00

$3.499.00

1983 Plymouth Rallant.............

$3.399.00

-9

1984 Buick Ragal (2 Door)..........

..................$7,995.00

$6.699.00

1982 Mazda 628(4 Door)............

.................$4,995.00

$3.899.00 <

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix...........

............. $6 495 00

RR RDO AA

1981 Toyota Corolla...............

$3.499.00

1981 Dataun 280ZX Turbo..........

.................$7,995.00

$6,999.00

1980 Chavrolat CHaDon............

......"Wholesale Corner"

$799.00

1978 Dataun 810(Nlca)............

.................$2,995.00

$1.999.00

1972 Volvo 164E..........

.................$1,995.00

$1.299.00

ipecwi Incentives On ALL MAZDA CARS $199.00 Over Dealer

Cost ("3 Days Only)

Phis Tax And Tags

Special Selection Of MAZDA TRUCKS $1.00 Over Dealer Cost

("3" Days Only)

Plus Tax And Tags

Extra Salesmen On Hand To Assist WHh Your Automotive Needs

GRANT MAZ^

THREE DAY HOURS

FRIDAY.............8:30-8:00

SATURDAY..........8:30-8:00

MONDAY..................

PHONE: 756-1877

OMWfOrkl^^

UIMI ItiWWITB^Ir. War-

ranty work on moot modolt. Pick up and dollvory avallobla. Call Ono Sourca Sorvloos. 756-8200.

LAvVNiMOWIOandtrlmmod. Roaionablt. Call Paul 756-5777. MIL m A'oof hapalr. Cool Soal and patchwork. Frea aetlmatae. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0653.

MoORE'S home Improve-ments. All types of remodeling and rapair work. Room addl-tlont, docks, custom cabinets. For fraa astlmate call Donnie Moort, 752-0830

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-

scaplng. Wa handle all your ''-0380.

landscaping naeds. Call 747 NEED $OMEYhING typed LET ME 00 IT. DonT be

fooledCall a professional! Resumas, term Mpors, documents and mora. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH; 757-1862.

FaITg

AND wallcovering. Interior and axterlor. All wont

guarantied. Bonded and In

sured. Compatltlve prices and meed technicians. Call

axparienced One Sourca Services, 756-0200. PAINTINO-quality work. Rea-sonable rates. References. 756-9472.

PaPERINO, interior Paint-ing and paper renraval. Call Don English, 756^7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser-vlca. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752-3527 nights.

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

REPAIRS. AODITONS, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 10 years experl- 1. Aftw-6

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

WILL DO SEWING and altera tkms In my home. Reasonable rates. 830-1697.

VAIbiALii-ioa.m. 1002 fiend Road. Saturday. May 23. 355-2079.

YARD SAL: Making room for baiwl WIda range of furniture, doming, odds/ends. Saturday

day 24, 0 a.m.-2 p.m. Off 1st Straet, Corner of N. Woodlawn

Avenue and Willow Sfreet near the river.

DM Heivy Equipment

1972 7 TON FORD F750RO boom truck, 14' bed, jusf painted. Excellent condition. $16,000. 756-9353.

DM Farm Equipment lSoTobaccomRrv^^

for sale. New motor. A-1 condi

thm. Phono days 795 5285; nights 795-3526.

088 Farm Products

SOYBEANS, grown in Arkan-sas, Group 6 and 7 maturity. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092 Livestock

MLR^^Sa^r^rse^ Australian Sheppard puppies. Call 750-3796 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekends

BEEF CATTLE; 25 Angus cow-calf pairs for sale. T.M.

Hendrix, AAocksvllle, NC 704-634-1070 or 704-492-7899. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack. -M19.

746-2

RABBITS $5.00 each. Chlckens-

laying hens $2.50 each. Free puppies. 753 4509.753-2756.

099 Miscellaneous

WOULD LIKE TO do

housocloanlng. Call Rose at 355-3542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 8304)353.

DM Antiques

^?BEO \

ANTIQUE OAK BED with mat tress. 8500. Call 756-4707

AUCTION Saturday May 23, 10:00 a.m. Highway 91 Wafstonburg. Antiques and fine furniture. Charles Shepard NCAL#3971.

TWO LAROE ANTIQUE Auc

tions. Saturday, May 23, 11:30 a.m. and AAonday, My 25, 10 a.m. Over 1200 nice antiques to

be sold. Lots of nice oak, walnut,

cherry, pine and mahogany fur .....of beautiful

niture, plus lots _________

glassware, china and primitives. (3on't miss this great auction as every item will be sold. Both auctions will be held atfheConfenfnea Ruritan Build Ing, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of

(irifton, NC. on NC Highway 11.

NCAL 1176.

George T. Hawley. __________

Phone 758-6518. Sale days only, 524 5875.

Auctions

AUCTION. Tiger oak manel with handcarving and other old furniture and many items too numerous to list. May 23,10 a.m. Rain date: AAay 30. AAaurlce AAcLaurIn, Stantonsburg, NC. 12

miles from Snow Hill off 58

Watch for signs, for more information, call 1-242-6875 or 1-

2424227.

AAOBILE HOME Auction, 60 units, AAay 30, 1987 11 AM 1-85 and Holden Road, Greensboro, NC. C:all Iron Horse Auction

Company, Rocklng^m, NC

(919) 997-2240 NCAL!

072 Buiiding Suppiies

Vi" PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 by sheet.

the bundle, $4.50 per _______

Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

square. 1 4x8 masonite siding, ale

$8.95 per sheet. Wholesal. Distributors, 64 East, Rocky AAount, NC. 442 3089.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood 756-1339

081

Furniture

COUCH AND COFFEE table. Excellent condition. $300 Call 1-751-1668.

FULL SIZE bed-wood bookshelf headboard-frame-mattress and

springs; Twin size boxspring 19/,

mattress with legs. 756-389)

LOVELY OLD 9 piece dining room suite, $350.2 Armolres, $w

aach. 756-7957.

SOFA AND loveseat by AAar-Ctay AAanor. Excellent condi-tlon,$550.AHer5p.m. 355-6722.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BABY ITEMS, washer, dryer, clothes, curtains and miscellaneous items. Everything! 640 Gaylord Street, WInterville.

BACKYARD SALE-Multi-fami-ly. Clothes, household items, cameras, etcetera. Saturday, AAay 23,7 a.m.- 2 p.m. No Early Comers!!

GARAGE SALE; Saturday, AAay 23,9 a.m. 264 By-Pass West across from Red Oak Plaza. POOR AAAN'S FLEA AAarket.

Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry.

quality clothes and many more. Open -

Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between Greonvllle and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call W-99S for setup.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 8000 BTU. Great condition. $275. 756-1804.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEAUTY SHOP halrdr good condition

dryer in $50. 524-

BUY DIRECT from NC manufacturer. Steel buildings. 20x30x10, $2917. 30x40x10, $4514. Other sizes and colors available. Ocean Building Systems. Dealer inquiries invited. 919-726-8171.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHINA CLOSET, large oak, curved glass froqt, claw feet, like new. $300. Call 757-1695 evenings or weekends.

COUCH, CHAIR with coffee table and matching end tables. $105.746-6060.

OP 1000 Shapemaster Exerciser. Like new. $70. Call 746-2756 after 4:30.

DRAIN CLEANING and light plumbing business. Truck and equipment. Ready to go. Call 756-9180 aHer 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC WATER heater, $60; dishwasher, $60: Drop-in range, $30; doubie sink with disposal, ' $30; De-humidifier, $20. Call 756-7637.

EXECUTONE TELEPHONE system (complete). 9 phones

with 8 line^a^bility, many ex

tras. Call 758'

FHA CARPET, $4.95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. /i" prime cushion, .89*. Over 600 remnants In stock. All colors.

sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Of? Misctllaiitdiis

GUNS:

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun& Pawn Inc., 7-2464.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a place of paradise wTfh a hand

crafted rope hammMk. Factory seconds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street,

Greenville._

HOTPOINT Washer and dryer, only 3 months old, almond colored. Must sell. Paid $000. Asking $600 firm. Call 758-2125.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iawelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 7564532.

LEONARD Storage building. 8x8. Reasonable. 752-3220 day; 756-8219 night.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752 4225.

POOL TABLE, new 0' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3408.

RCA VIDEO disc player, $150. SIx-channel pocket skanner, $50. ATARI 2600 television game, $25.756 8286 after 6;00p.m.

'E year

Sors quarter horse. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Guaranteed gentle and sound. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

RUG, 4x6, 100% wool, blue and white, Persian Circle, oriental rug. $50. Call 757-1695 evenings or weekends.

SANYO REFRIGERATOR, 2

cubic feet. 6 months old. Extra clean. $45. Call 752-2692.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12.50 square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reject plywood by unit W' $4.75, H'$5.75, %"$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SIGNS FROM$239! Lighting op-tlonal. Flashing arrow signs $2971 6' or S' sizes available. Choice of red or black. War

ranty. Can see locally, i (800) 423-0163, r--------

I, anytime.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and selling through the ClassfYied ads. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 AUDI

Whitt, 4 door, utomttic, kMdtd.

ORIGINAL PRICE

$20,300 PURCHASE PRICE

*16,995

Lmm or purcKaoa lorfM tvaltobo

Trecha Airto

Gronvllle Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635

1-600-682-2216

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-6099 for an appointment. '

SAVE ON

1985 OLD CinUSS SUPREME

Black, whHf lottar tirat, air, AM/FM

1985 GMC S-15 PICKUP 4X4

Rad, automatic, air, AM/FM, powar ataadng

1984 CHEVY SCOHSDALE G-10 PICKUP

SHvar-rad, automatic, air, AM/FM

Wickes

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGONEER

Light blua, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM caaoatta

Lumber

Due to tha axpanalon and re-modallng of our Greenville facility, wickaa, one of tha

1984 MERCURY CAPRI

Belga, 3 door, automatic, air, AM/FM

nations laading lumber retallara Is seeking Warehouse Assistants. Experlsnca in building materials, warehousing, shipping, receiving or trucking will be helpful, but not required, in obtaining this position

FUU AND PART TIME WAREHOUSE ASSISTANTS We offer excellent wages

1984 GMC IIMMY 4X4 (FULLSIZE)

Black-belge, automatic, air, AM/FM

1984 MERCEDES 300D TURBO

silver blue, automatic, air, sunroof, low miles

along wllh a comprehensive letlf

benefits package Thera Is

also the opportunity for rapid lent within

advancement within our ex pending organization. In-Isrssted applicants should apply in parson.

Wickaa Lumbar 12S Wast Qroanvllla Blvd.

Qroanvllla, NC No Phono Calls Plolla An Equal Opporluntty

Employar M/F

1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Gray, loaded

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA STATI0HWA60H

Light blua. 5 apMd, air, AM/FM

8PICIAL THIS WIIK

1987 ACURA

1984 DODGE ARIES

silver, 4 door, eutomallc, air, AM/FM, cruise control, staerlng wheel

INTIDRA Rt

ChtmptgrM.

] dooi. lulonulk

ORIGINAL PRICE

$13,212.65

Regular Price Special Price.

$4,795

$3,995

CilanOeO Warrantlei

PURCHASE PRICE

*12,129.96

Truck A Auto

Tn*rk A Aulo

Grtonvllla Hwy. 11 Bypaas 756-3635

1-600482-2216

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11, South, Greenville

SLmSSSSSSSEL

fmr

M; MkIOOxM, 4f/Mfn M: 70x100x14, foS^i

OIJI/M|MM foot; nox $>.lf/sMro foot. $TEEC/l-04aS-4141.

sosntEi

cottMdroi

1X0 11-12, volMOfort47S. 7M-4S1h nigtit

UTiR

troki vollond Coll Mary 750-1007.

mmsm'TsscrTKSf

CHANCE-voriouv Ixot of dl*plovjmd,ropoMomd

riCOfl-

war

Wily jyy.

dttjenod. W^ufocS^

8S.18lF^4gfSrTSt!

FJMMTH6P00L, Ea fMUffUWVt6imri

mm oiNl 0 mm film, pic fvrot ond lite. 740-4200.

MSI Tog-o-long

1"hlj|h,ft4'2^<

n. Con Bonnie Ead

13'4 drass* Bonnie Eastwood

longxri IngrOon 7&1M2

wssng^TOvTssr?^

toM doA wHh capaciv for 10 Inch rooh. 750-04^

^ dryers,

rofrjgoraton end tovos. sioo up. Guarantood. 7404929.

tgttMbftEinmr,nmm.^ "SU* 00/hemlploce,

pASti2.nii

Ita-Min evenings or wookends.

stow, 0. Rhoom electric hot water hooter, 025. Call 750-0449

1,000 SUNBEM ^unel-Wolff. Save 50%. Call for FREE color catalogue and wholesale prices. Commwclal and residential units. MasterCard or VISA ac-ceptod. Call 1-000-2204292.

1S.0 CUBIC ^oot freezer

fMl'&.JSMi

IM tHOV-tUllt Tlll.r, i horsepower, used only twice, regularly sells fOr $1059, will sell for $035; New 225/75/15 radial tiros, regularly $05 each, asking $55 each; New white 15 Inch rims, 0 lug holes, asking $15 each or best offer. After 5:30 p.m., call 752-9404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...you dont mind long hours ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Frlday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles WIcklzer

099 AAiictlleneous

182 AAobllt Homes For Sale

im adroam, 2 iwMi mobile

M, ^le reedy. SiOO or beat of-

* to*ooma.

^m^ittdStton'* mSo?' oil

sss.syjaasr*"

^ tITan, 2 bedrooms, bath.

condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

102 AAobilt Homes For Sale

'** fS*

completoly furnished, excellent ^tlon $9200. Must sell by

June 11. Call 355-2900,6-9p.m.

bJy Jor youl Three

19M 4o; ifbLlAV Rambler trailer Imperial. Fully equipped, central vac microwave, etc. immaculate condition. Rrlco friable. Call aner5p.m.756-5r

Xg^^Y OAti Cniy 2? dellvera your choice of two pr tiwee bedreom homeal 1^ montMy Mymanti, tool Only at Oekwood Homes. Grewtvllle,NC 756-5434.

1904 CONN # ft 14X501 2 bedr^s, i bath with garden tub, dishwasher, MJWO BTU elr conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom stool unden>lnnlng, 10' flberglan satellite dish. $1000 down and assume toan. 757-3311 eftero.

DBAL QOINO... Guaran-

Miecied homes can be usad for down payment 1 Only at Oekwo^fiomea. GmeXllle.

koWN ANO WHITE Tidwell. 13*65, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, only request payment betaken up. Call 746-29

I9SS OOUILEWIDE, 24X49, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral celling to greatroom, brick underpinned, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, satellite dish. Calico area. Call after 6 p.m. weok-dajr^anytlnM on weekends.

R FIHANtlNO on ued mobile hpme. /Many 2 and 3 bedroom home to chootw from

1995 OAKWOOO 1^, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, appliances, setup In Greenville's nicest park. Call752-5679.

136X111 New 2 or 3 bedroom: 14 wide home with wrayed ******' 8*rden tub, CTllIng fan, completely furnlsh-Le than $699. down and $199 Mr month. Greenville Houaing Center, 756-9874.

199614 WIDE, peymants as tow M $141.86. Greenville volume teler. Thomas' Atobile Home telM. Across from Airport. 752-

MUST Selliii 3 bedroom Con-njr, Newiwt mobile home. $38Wor beat offer. 756-9174.

) TWO-BOkM mobile homes tor sale. 752-4577 after 6.

NICE CLEAN 12x60,2 badroom trallw sale. Call 756-0904 tor appointment.

lOSMusical instruments

DOWN EAST Music now have its spring clearance sale. Everything reduced 20 and 50%. Hours Tuesday-Fridey 4-6 p.m. Saturday 10-6 p.m. l6th Straet across from Highway Patrol Station.

NoThiNG OOWNI Take up payments of $222. 14x60, 2 bedroom, setup In nice Mrk, underpinned. Call 756-8473.

PRE-OWNED 14'WIDE Conner 2-be*oom, l bath. $195 per jjonth. Cell 756H033 ask W Quinn.

HAMMOND ORGAN. /Model CV with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church nrradel. 355-6002.

iiMiLER, 12x60,3 bedrooms, 1 ^ 2 sir conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only $35 per month. 355-6002.

excellent

con^M. Set up to good Mrk.

109 Sporting Goods

12X60 OAKWOD, central air, "Ice park, one owner. Call 756-9233.

OOLF CLUBS-PINO Irons, 2 SW, like new. 355-6505.

114 Instruction

BfST

Over 400 trucking companies hired our graduates. Call Mr. Gr^, Charlotte Diesel Driving School, Concord, NC. Toll frM 1-000-222-7^._

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlme/part-tlme, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

BWBi am Mi

LdlVt ^anav^ltecockw-ipanlel. Reward. Call 7944771.

LbiTt Green and yellow parakaet. If found please call Joe at 752-1105.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-

economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

122

BubIimss Opporlunitios

mMAuyorsell^ business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving th< Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

FIURE SHAPING and sun tanning equipment. Open your own figure or suntan salon or add these features to your existing buslneu. Buy factory

.312-234-9547.

IMAGE - FASNIOlf (Consul tant. Earn up to $500 per week and more as a professionally trained Image consultant. 3 day training available. Call Ms McUwd, 919-429-9133.

LNG DISTANCE Trucking. norttiAmarican Van Lines ne^ owner/operatorsi If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, northA merlcan offers a tractor pur chase program that can get you started tor an Initial Investment of $1500. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete Information package. Call any weekday TOLL FREE 1-900-349-2191 asl for department 360.

RbUTEFOd SALE. All

a. $200 per day net II anytime after 4

2564641.

p.m. 919-

124 Professional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

130 Real Estate

naeded-On site manager of sales for new 90 honw development. Training for job provided. Call Mike Aldrldcw at Aldridge A SoutherlandT7S6-3500.

132

Commercial Property

SQUA^

3209 SQUARE "ReET across from Nichols, 314 West Greenville Boulevard. Available A^ust 1. Call 752-0763 or 759

134

Condominiums For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, heat stove, retrigerator, near $22,000.758-59after5:30p.m

pumg:

Reduced pricei 3 bedroom condo, V/i baths. Justpainted, some new carpet. Excellent condition, most see to appreciate. Winterville School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 759 1280,355-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yic

Sato

OtoS

Start I To *5

OOP OS

diltocs-

tiiO"

tain

of. BO* Qjeen

ThiPPSl

JirntoT

^IdfiW

OlAA^

Biii

tOi-7

flftOk'*

Q o.m*

sptcix'-

;iO.

140 Farms For Lease

Road.

of pasture, 2 miles iltal on Stantonsburg per year. 752-1729.

144 Houses For Sale

^^e money. 2200 square feetof llvli space. Five bedrooms, in baths, living, dining, and play ro^. Located In^'Tar Rver Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For s^ by owner. $67,500. Call 752-

AFFOROABLE THREE

bedroom home In Winterville. Living room, family room with w^ burning stove, eat-ln kitchen, ito baths. Backyard is completely fenced. Owner will My closiM cost. $46,900. Listing *vls Butts, 752-7073. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

ATtENTION iSt tiME Home Buyerl Payments less than $330

pw mmth and only $1600 down will get you Into this 3 bedroom to town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DeOe Carney at night 757-3759.

ATTRACTIVE

.r,p^...E 3 bedroom brick ranch. Country kitchen with dining area, accessible to deck. Foyer, greatroom with fireplace. IVi baths. Outside storage and nice large lot. $S>,9W. Listing Agent: Shirley prison, 756^, Mavis Both Realty. 355-7653.

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

Potential within city, great. ditlon. $18,000. Call Century '21

tcon-

Tlpton and Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.

BARGAIN SPECIALS. 3 homes located outside of Greenville with special terms available. Priced to sell quickly. Two at $20,000 and one for $29,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

BAYTREE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky individual very happy with this one. Brick traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

BRITTANY RIDGE: New Con

struction, excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional on large corner lot. Call MW and pick out your colors.

and

now and pick out your ci Call Cenfury 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002.

BiOiLb ON YO* LOfi tom ptotoly lunished Brick Home. $200 down. We My all closing costs. Call COLLECT: Raleigh: 919434-97M, Charlotte: 704 Ao 4884, Fayetteville: 919323-5991,

Greensboro: 919-697-0440. iUiLT WitH YOU IN MIND this new 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch offers convenience and charm. Greatroom with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with M"fry and deck. Convenient to medical district and shopping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. $73,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Jane Harrison 752-4616.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible FmHA FInanc tog. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937 6186.

fASTWOOD/SUCH NICE features. $68,000. Shady set ting highlights this cordial brick ranch. Quiet street, great family area, 2 car garage, central air, urpeting, family room, corner lot, screened porch. Llvlng-din-ing combination. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. EXCLUSIVE LISTING; If ele gance and efficiency Inspire

Cr lifestyle, this magnificent nhome is certain to please. For the most discrimlnating buyer, it's located to an excep tional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, Vh bath home Include cathedral ceiling, ireatroom with firepalce, jreathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with walk-in closet and a landscape brick Mtio. Offered at $73,000. Call Lory Johnston for your private showing at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 756 4030 after 5.

FAIRFIELD; Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500. Call Cenfury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Ex cellent neighborhood. $SO's. Bet ter hurry on this one. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 35S-7m and nights Rod Tugwell,

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to rent to buy with rent going towards Sales Price. This townhouse offers 2 large bedrooms, great room with fireplace kitchen with nook, central air and heat. Great location. Only $325 a month. Sales Price: $42,500. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, and Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

The Dally Rofloctor. Ornvlllo. N.C.

ORIFTON COUNTRY. This one has It all. 2 story, traditional with 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, for mal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove In large family room, wood floors and many, many ex tras at $88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and Joan Crane at night 756-5408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

IllfVIUI POOL A MIPPLY

355-7121

Hlway 43 South. Qfeanvllle

CENTIPIDE

SOD

WeBeUver

ni.iM

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1987 NONDA ACCORD LX

Qrsy, 4 door, tutomslk. kMded

ORIGINAL PRICE $14,957 PURCHASE PRICE

*13,ISO

Lmbo or Du PC he B

Mrww evoMobie

Truck A Aulo

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-600-662-2216

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

Thoredey. May 21.1987 >1S

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED OtSFUlT

Astro CS

C1500 Scottsdale Fieetside

1984 Renault

4 door, one owner, 40,000 mllea. Burgundy.

1983 S-10 Truck

Short whool base, 47,000 miles. Blue.

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Like now, gray.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1983 Cadillac Coupe do Villa

Burgundy, like new.

1983 S-10 Truck

4 spaed with air, grey, long whool base.

1981 Monte Carlo

One ownor, sliver, like new.

1981 Dodge Van

Clean, like new.

1980 Chevatta

White, 4 speed, air condHlontog.

1982CK104X4

6.2 diesel

We have a great selection In stock and need used trade-lnsi On most selective trucks, blazers, 2 and 4 wheel drives as low as 3.9S A.P.R. or uo to tIOOO

rebBtelAlBooneelecllve1987end1988 car modele relMtoe from ISOOtoSIOOO

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Hwy 64&13

On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-4321

Stock#

2180A1986 Escort 613981984 Ranger 2239 1984 Tempo GLX

S.'

o<*

Stock #

1083A1985TliunderlHni 2244 1986 Tempo GL 610681985 Comoro 2243 1986ThuiNlerbM 6180A1984 Hondo Accord LX

Stock #

6I37A1986 Modo B2000PU 2230 1985 LTD StoliosWq. 6I5IA1985 Honda AcconI 2237 1985 Pontioe 6000

Stock #

9,295

Stock #

2229 1987 Tempo GL

22281987 Tempo GL

22481987 Tempo GL

22401986 F-150 PU

2242 1987 Tempo Sport

2241 1986 Mercury Cougar

22341984 Crown Victoria 2233 1985 Thunderbitd 22321985 Thunderbitd

Stock #

2245 1987 Tempo Sport 1094A1986 Nissan 200 SX 2235 1985 Crown Victoria 2227 1987 Taurus 2249 1987TOUIUS 6161A1987 F-150

These prices ore good only Juring this SPECIAL SALE!

A Piac Ynu Cnr^ Cnunf

HASTINGS FORD

lOth Street & 264 Bypaee Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

Ttw I^ly Ownvlll. N.C

Hiuraday. May 21.1987

iCLASSIFlEO OISPUY

Rent A tIJEWCAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day " ^rpcet Flwt h Tom

RENT WAY AUTO RENT (rown & Wood

Dowatowa

752-2882

m Hosts For $sit

wrowiaii cctKW-eomtorteble end eflor-brtck rwch with opw In-

2-cw

Md AMociatM, 30-7002 and

Joan Crana, m-9400 nighto. rilMVlLLf: 2 story. baauNfully rattorad oldar homa.

Complataly updatad, 260 .aiuara faat. 3 ^ooms, 2 baths,

living room, dinina room, larga limiTy room with firaplaca, braaifaat room, lancad in

bKkyard. $02,500. Call 753 050 aflorUnoon.

FCT

, ALE by ownar-3 Mdroom, 2 bath ranch with grao room, flrMlace, fancad-ln M^ard. Onl^yaars old. Lots

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ll-SAVE AUTO RBITAl

WMkend SpMiall

399s

300 Freo Miles Credit Card NOT Required

756-259S

144 Hoysts For Salt

mamssnsi

MIILANO: Nice brick ranch, 3 bodrooms, IW baths, carport, assumabla loon, many oxtras. Call Contu^ 21 Tipton and Aoooclatoo, 3U-7002 and nt|^Annttto Partwr-Butlor,

CgAiiyttttb

_ PACE and qulot whan you escape to this room brick ranch in^tervilla. Located on 5-1- acres, features Include formal area, fireplace In family roam, 4 bedrooms, 3 car

.garage, wired workshop and more. All this for $M,S00. Call

Century 2t Tipton and Aisoclatss, 355-71)02 and Lory Jonhston, 756-4030 after 5.

HUO QWNED70nly $500 down payment and you can own a 2 or 3 bedroom home In Pitt County. Call tor more details. Steve Evans Realty, 355^2727.

Less than $1200 down win

(to bf

for detail on how to make this

Into this convenienfly brick ranch, featuring . Cali

you In tocated fenced yard and carport

home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3^^ and DeOe Carney at night 757-375. LOG HOMES. Standard models

available or design your own.

lEE GROCHURE,

Send for FRI HONEST ABLE LOG HOMES, Route 1, Box 84CN, Moss, Tennessee, 33575. (300) 231 3695. LYNNDALE: New Construe tion. A classic (or the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square feet. Offered at $190,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

144 HOVSM For Salt

TSgnTOTRT

SELLER

Near the lake In Lake Glenwoed, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. S^ fireplaoe, two baths and tots of frees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet Including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

7S0mi,Days Nights

753-1535, am ^ItkUttlONI heck out these plans for this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath rmch to be built outside of Aydsn, and outside of Wtntervlile. Price Includes all points and closing

costs paid by builder. Low 360's HIgnlfe Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW CONSTRU^tlON. 9eady to move into. Comfort and style is what you find In fhls 3 hons8

bedroom

Family room

with fireplace, dining room, and nice sunny kitchen. See this one today. $55,000. Li^ Agent:

_______ listing Agent:

Jerry Butts, 7S2-7Wa Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NW HOUSE for sale by owner. On I acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted and curtained, lot In the back optional. Belvoir area. Call 7fi-9660. After 6,750-1064 or 752-4637.

LYNNDALE/WIN FAMILY CHEERS. $124,900. AHractive French Provincial home offering easy care. 2 car garage, central air, gas heat, study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-lns, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, side drive. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING: One block from campus. Lovely 2-bedroom, I bath home. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room.

hardwood floors under carj^et, V

_ _ . *ntury2'l

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002

ceilings. Mint condition. Ready eltaf ------ '

to selfat $47,000. CallCentu

and nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW RUSTIC cabin fronting New River on Beautiful Blue Ridge AAountains. Paved road access, 0.3 acre, Ashe County. $39,900. ERA Blue Ridge AAoun tain Realty (919)2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hombbb Fbt Salt

mniBxtiTmmm

HAVEN. SWI403. Tradltlenal homa ewchaiitment. Central air.

dining roam, waNcIn clooefe, 4 bedreems, 3 baths. Plue 2<ar garage, one owner,

/greet (omlly area, quM stroel, Mnlly

eat-ln kitchen, pwrln. study. flrogM.OuffiM Reai^, Inc.

MiLLBRObk: (Kmer will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspltallty awsHs you In this decorator's perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with garage. Don with fireplace. Call Car'

2) Tipton and Associates.

LLINO MAOOWS; New

construction: WO currently have 3 brand now houses completad and ready to move Into. ^Icad In the OSD's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 355-7002.

ROLLING MEADOWS/

SPECIAL TOUCHES. $59,950. Super sharp ranch boasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitcnwi, 3 bedroonis. 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOMTWarranty. Duffus Reaify, Inc. 756-5395.

SOLD, SLD, SOLD: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Koep ahead of the market. Let us know what tyjie tnen

of home you we looking r .... will took for you. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SPECIAL TOUCHES cmblned

with pleasant charm. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

foyer, kifchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace. Backyard has chain link fenc

ing. Convenient location. $59,900. Listing Agent: Shirley prison, 756^, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rww 9mww_

the Ivans xnpany

ORBBNVILLri NEWEST

f parxi nofffia

anowpafle

lo^sdlna

war hospital. El vidss 2-bodrooms,

ABM

lamhoM pros. 1 bath, hart

pump and A/C, landscaped, and vwedsd with baautlfuipli

MM 40's.

pines.

WINTERVILLE araa-This lova-ly modular home Is situatadon a 3/4acre lot In GoM Leaf Estates. TMs homa iaoturas a

TIMS noma faaturas a spaclow greatroom with a cathedral call ing and a firaplaca. Chaln-IInk

fencing ondosas the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3 badroom home with living room as well as dining area ovar-look-Ing the sunken family room. Complimenting (Ms home Is an

attached garage complete with lots of storm and cabinets, ofat

Thlsbeautyo<

ona large lot In this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with

honw Is situated In this

tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-m story 3-bedroom, 2V^ bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Master bedroom is 15'x12'6'' plus dressing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room wifh bay window and entry foyer, and a I3'x19' greatroom are special

features, well arranged to .......reouyer.

please the most selectlve^er.

CAMELOT Is the location of this tovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Entry foyer, separate

dining room plus a deck are all retoi

there to please you. High 50's.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE - NISSAN'S

MAY TENT SALE

SAVE OVER 000 ON SOME MODELS!

GREENVILLE'S

HOTTEST

- 0

CAR

SALE

Discounts Up to 1 79

On Nissan Cars

stock #7334

1 A

Ready For Vacation Delivery! \

60 Oldsmobiles |

30 Nissan Maximas |

Nissan Trucks

Discounts Up To ^2 g 32 1

Stock #7046

15 Stanzas |

10 200 SXs

15 Sentras |

10 300ZXS

Oldsmobiles

Discounts Up To ^ w f S27

Stock #7853

Extended 3.9% A.P.R. Financing Or Up To $1,200 Rebates

Based On Term Of Contract

6 Year/60,000 Mile Power Train Warranty

30 Nissan Trucks I And 4X4 Pathfinders |

Monthly Payments To I fit Anyone's Budget

Quick Financing \

Were Ready To Deal! I

Sales 756-3115

Greenvilles Hottest Car Sales Event! |

HOLT 0LDSM0BILE4IISSAN

Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.

Satisfaction Packed

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

CAeOLNM -tM 0 non

UST lA MtlSMlI MUM MAIL

756-3115

Ml ge\|. SI VD %W CiattNVILU. N(

144 Howm For Silt

Sale.3Sf-Q^5B6i(147.

ter

or 506^147.

Fiimtbati A

Pineridge, 3 bi battu, hardwood floors, beautuful wooded M. 342,5110 - - 21 Tip

ripton

Call Canfury L Assoclatos. 355-7002 and nights, ^ -,355-7009.

AmaHa Partwr-Butlor, IAlUM Spablouonass.3 bodrooms, 2W baths, many ax-tras. mm. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Assoclalos. Annatto Parkar-Butlar, 355-7002 or 355-7009.

Tfieb F rEnT; Lou than 3300 a month. 3 bedroom brick homo in country. Lon than 31,000 clooing coots. Jim Horr-lng,Moselay Agency, 355-5067.

fm CUTE Hii 2407 and 3609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - $49400. 2609 - 352,500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

UNIVERSITY AEEA: 129 North IM^wn. 3 bodrooms, brick ra^. Nice comer lot. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Atsoclafes, 355-7002; nighta Rod Tugwoll, 355^7224.

ITNiVi'NiitY aNEa, 3

bedroom, IV5 bath with large I, )W

don and new kitchen, square feet $56,000 752 0531 nights.

wisfHSVUr

Vll; New Con-atruction. Blue ribbon homo. 4 bedrooms, 2V, bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. 3141,000. Century 21 Tipton ahd Associates, 355-7002.

150 Und For Sale

FOR SALE: Aprroximafely 12 acres of land east of Greonvllfe. 752-6411.

SO ACRES between Greonvllfe

and Vanceboro, Highway 43 and I. Lots of road

State Road 1646. frontage, excellent dove

menta^property. Asking $72 919^963-2961

152 Lots For Sale aydISi

I: 2 lots behind 409 King ' a road entury

21 Tipton and Associates, 355-

Streat, city wilt provide . Both lots for 33,51)0. Call Centur

7002, Joan Crane, 756 5400 after 5.

BRANDYWINE Estafes. 2 lai wooded tots. 3)2,000 each finance. Call 758-2300 days.

LARGE RESTRICTED

doubfewlda lots. WIntorvlMe Inprovemenh Realty, 752

area. Very nice. Inprovements Included. Speight R 2136; nights, 753253.

LOtS FOR safe with septic system and wafer. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Wooded and cleared lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Located on OM Rl Road at Eastwood's Country Esafes. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1002.

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Wafer and sewer. From 312,000. 756-0702.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District: 100x160 corner lot, city roaa,

wafer, state maintained FHA/VA proved. Can build to suit. Call umtury 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 355-7002 and after 5, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009. 1W ACRE CLEARED LOT wifh septic tank and well in Industrl al Park area. Call 758^1 after 6 p.m.

32000 REDUCTION in price of beautiful wooded lot, 110'x490', in city limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. After 5,751 0728.

153 Loans A ABortgages

35400-3750400 - Best rates first, second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, buy home, business.

taxes. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Refused by other, try us. (7(0) 343-6140.

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront

24 ft camper/trailer, fully 1 with deck and central

air. ltf3 model in excellent con diflon. Call 757 0279 days; 355-7977 evenings. Ask for /As. Harris.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water-front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 350,000. OH water lots, 320,000 each. 758-8160 aHer 5.

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully land

scaped residential development at Em ----

Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound acce$s, secu

rity gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features inside of 3

bedroom, 2V, bath unit tor sale by owner at less than current a^raisal and sailing price. Call

1986 CNRYILiR UUR

Red. 3 door.

utomellc. lunroof. kM(tod

ORIGINAL PRICE $13,374 PURCHASE PRICE

M 1,595

imm or purcNlBf Mrm* RVBltGlG

Trwck Aisto

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

155

Rfiort Froptfiy ForSBiG

W ON Famlico River tor

mobile home-septic tank, wetar

sttMy beech, pier and boat -194lto6.

launch. Call

liVift m6 square feet, 44Mclreom, a bath house

Largo let, groM vfew, long plor, 2 boat slips, 39I400. Call 7230(

SrersTinyiFiiBF:

_ _ % 8lr

mrsnfed Cell 0-1972

eftor6p.m TIM-liMM mobile 1^

In Oceana Park-Cell 7464394.

157 TownhousGS

ForSGiG

OWNER 2 bedroom townhouae In complex with pool and tennis court. 344,500. 756-5613.

IF VOUR INCOME Is botwo

313400 and 315,000, but you have boon unablo to buy trwt first

have financing to fit your needs. Monthly paymonts; 3325. Laxington Square Townhomos. Call collect 919-

847-4016

liSi^L 10*'Ir5: rM'

bedroom, offlcloncios from

331,000. Call Contury 21 Tipton n, 355-7002.

and Associates, 355-HNANDOAH: 2 bedroom, V/, bath and unit. Comer fireplace.

Npwly painted. Call Contoi^21

Tipton and Associates, 355-

TBitoPs

_______>: Now Listing. ,

bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call

Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 355-7002 and Rod

Tugwoll 355-7224 after 5.

140 RentGls

NTING the latos movie releases including Firewalker and Color of Money NO movies to choose from.

Cox TV, 756-3110 1920 SQUARE FOOT Motal Storage Building, boated, tone

od, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B

f. In

Vjtojtley, Incorporated. Call 752

141

A|rartm<nts

For Rent

Poo

" BEnwiTi I Doaroom cu house 3150 or 2 bedroom duph 32N Homelocators 752-1375 Fo<

A SINOLE-BEOROOM apart mont. Carpeted, all ofectric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street 3210 per month. 756-7285.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2

blocks from ECU. 3295 per month. 756-7009 or 758 0491. ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private.

Stashe'-?''*''^ All electric

hoepltal.

3377/756-7707.

Fryer hookup. Near

lital. 3225. low utilities. 756-

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park

Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished 3235 per month. 757-1626.

APARTMENTS 3 blocks from ECU campus. No pets. Call Scott Sinclair, 752 3050.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom

mHmont. 3235 or 3245 month, i^she balcony/

756-3029.

asher/dryor hook-up/ /no pets. Call 7564336 or

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHlclent, free water and

ly.t ____________________

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and iTKiblle homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams

_756-7815_

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available AAay 10. Water Included No pets 758

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 3230 per iTMinth. 752-4295 or 7584199. CANNON C0URT 2 bedroom, IVi baths, fully equipped kitchen. Colllce C. Moore & Associates. 758-6050

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 aHor 5 p.m

Cherry Court

clous 2 bewoom townhi

Spacious 2 becTroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club twuse. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT apart-ments. 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/drver ir tur-

hook-up, wafer and sewer ... nished. Cable available. No students. 3554011,7S6-S6M.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, 3235 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with washer-dryer connections, 3275 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stancll Drive, 3265 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouse at Lexington Square, 3450 per month. Green

Villa Apartments -1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and

deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

STAY

TRACK!

USE CUSSIFIED.

752-6166

Kiver Bluff

"Spacious AffordaMa Luxury Apartmanta

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

141

ApGrtiiMiR

ES9!

cypressgardeNs

2 badroom apart^t 3S6iqS4i>ytiina 1

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ona, two'and throo badroom aportmonta, featuring cabla TV, modam appliancas, clean laundry facilltlas, swimming pools, fully cerpotad.

OHico:204Em(bro6kDrlvo

752-5100

ktA Nidi 2 6DR0A a^mont avallablo now. Rant

Includos wafer and sawor,

2 blocks from ECU. Call 3850.

EXTRA NICE 2 badroom, 1</> bath townhouso. Boautiful bay window. Call Lisa at 7564094 or 752-7550 anytlmo.

FURNISHEDI 1 badroom 32 or 2 bedroom 3370 pool, tennis Homolocatort 752-1375 Foe

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable

TV, wafer and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Groonville Country Club. (3295). 7564869.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS 1 a 2 bedroom gardon apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ drytr connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write;

P.O. Box 425

Washington, NC 27889 TEHO

housing FOft THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, </S month rant (roe. One bedroom apartment with energy oHIclont appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand

now 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Designer Inferior with ling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and firoplact. Pool

will bo rtady for summer en-ioymont.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Protas sional 2 bedroom, IV5 bath

townhome. Large front window, excellent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. SKluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bodrooms, 2 full bams with washer/dryer Included. All window treatments provided.

288A ALICE DRIVE.2bedroom, 1V5 bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

38IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden

apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-iq>s and energy eHlclent appliances.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIcc ApaHment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (arden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished.

ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool

and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintanance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

OHIce hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

Iment with small study. 1

from university. 803 East

4th Street. 3220.758-5299.

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/

dryer hook-ups. No pets. 3305 Available Immediately. 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 SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

AblCALAlCS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Sup Insulated...No pets...Depo!

and year's leasa-Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072._

NR 6CU 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call 247 5848.

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $165

irpets or 4 bedroom duplex 175 Homelocators 752 1375 F

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA.

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI

SKID S1EER LOADER

Toyota Skid iMer Loedere taalure etalo-ol-thearl design allowing oxoeltant partormanoe end uaabta power. Added to thie are operator comtort, eonvontenoe. dopendeblllly, end oew el melnteiwnco. ItoM, buy or whatever your choloe. you'll never MWa tor eonvemienal Skid ileer Loader partoreianca again.

Oaior OfeMl Modele Avallebta In ttw moM Popular Siiee Sold

nuiiia SaHi & Sk

Hwy. 301 North

Route 2, Box 31

Elm City, North Caroline 27822

Elm City , Rocky Mount (9ig) 238-4033 (019) 077 3300

IULC, Unc.

Hewlqulpmeni (/ml Equipment Rental Equipment Ferte Service

HIZV

2Mh

SCTSBFoonT

lWl

^ f~lDfe0Map4mMts: Wather/drytr. cabla TV carpat, aledric haal, alr cornil tlonlng.appllancai. 750-3342.

met T(t BERM

dwlax. Locatad on Stancll '?-ntarmaflon, cali Scatt Sinclair, 752-3350.

QAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townbousa

apartmants. Fully'aqippd khdm, pool, community room

tonnia courts, cabla TV. 24 hour

2ss2j2Sf rpr- ''X

coHvenwif to Pitt Plaza ano Unlwilty. Furnished apart mants available.

Office hours 9-5:30. Monday Friday, 1212 RedbanksRoaT^'^ 756-4151

^ AND two bedroom apart Smith Insurance and Raalfy, 752-2754.

0M At! ft TWO badroom ^rtmonts for rant. Call 752

- BEDROOM apartment. Haat, hot and cold water, mm furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564)545 or 750-0635.

ONE KEDoM furnished

aMdment. Near" unive'rs. Short term lease available. No

Ml lease avaiiaoie. pets. Call 750-3701 or 7564)009. W BEDROOM efficiency.

utilities furnished, close to cam-Nm and depostt. Phone

pus, lei-------------

after 7 p.m. Ask for

Doimy,

ONE BEDROOM, air condition, stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laun^ on premise. $215 per nwnth. 750-3020 after 5:30 p.m

ff LOVRSI 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 2 bedroom $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee KSoOLD tOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1907. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2015

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Convsnlwrtlo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SfUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart nwnt, Cindy Court, $o per nMnth, heat and water furnm-ed, no petfc 756-3503 after 4 p.m.

^YuDNT HOUSING

CAmiNS QUARTERS. East

13tbStr^. ^lous I bokoom's near ECU. Dishwasher,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-up9.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse with patio and eneroy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartnrwnto only 2 blocks from

and laundry"'"'* *" grocery

PIRATES UNDIN6. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer Khool SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laund^ on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/di^ hook ups. Water and cable Included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard sreoffor

taken care of for you.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa TIRED OF LOOKING? Call us and tell us what you needi All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all appll anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Located on Hooker Road. No pets. One child. Call 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 aHer 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AMrtmtnts . Fori

Roiit

1)^ tftpROM epertmentlor

rent.HoepHi

veriiBi

Marea. 757-1445.

WhH*~u]dS?^ 4yipx' 100-B WWte Hollow Road oH I4th

eh^, 1 bathroom, central heat

W.crT!?i

IM street, Greenville. 750-2513;

Nights, 756^9030.

^9 BEOAooM townhouse, Adams Boulevard-just off

Giywvllle Boulevard. Fully

.....

T>9*4;Wtral air and heal

T Doin

d^stalrs and bath and Vk

p9alrs, patio and storage area. No pets. $375/month. iTmonth

'* d 1 month security de

10th

Nights, 756-9230.

WEDGEWOODARMS

* townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, hooki

washer-dryer tennis court. 355-6M.

ups, pool

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile

T--iv**fiiiwa. I IT

from hospital. Like new, 2 ^ooms, 2'A baths, cable

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two be^oom duplexes located in a

miet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Greafroom with catlwdral coTl-

wiiii voiiieurai

'9> "replace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nylons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed paflos.

756-4151

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

Nm ONE AND nro bmroom units now available. One Mroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $225.1 handicapped unjt available. Rent bas

ed on Income. For application, call or come by. 8251601. Tues-

lti^,*Kfir ^th!'Ca1?7W*

3 EDROOMI $245 washer/ dryer or 3 bedrooms IVk baths poolHomelocatora 752-1375 Fee

163 Business Rentals

^PROXIMATELY 2000 square Met of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Cail Daughtridge OtrCompany, 756-1345._

RFGhWaY 33 EAST. Large of fica building, approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for

uses, $225.j^j^ht Realty,

752-3136; nights.

iliOHWAY. 33 EAST. Beauty hop^with equipment. $250. Srwlght Realty, 753-2136; nights.

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENTI North

Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive Sleeps 6, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Air conditioning, washer/dryer.

nlTles. Beautifully

All the ameni_____

furnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuul, swimming pools. Call 704-535-6590. WESTHILLS CONDO for rent.

3Vk baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable Only $350.355-6003 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom; stables, acreages $500 Homelocators 752-1375 Foe AVAILABLE

...... MARCH 1 In

PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, 1380

s^re M. $500 per month, 1

,---- lease and deposit re

wired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

a9aIUAlE iWAY M, Ragland Acres, WInterville 3 bedngoms, IVi baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square

feet. $525 oer month, 1 years deposit required. Call

lease and i

Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I on Warren Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 hath with approximately 1100 square feet. $400 per month, 1 years lease and de^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAIUBLE JUNE I on 5th

Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 ire feet. $450per month. Call after6p.m.,752-W14._

AYOEN 2 or 3 bedroom, heat

pump, large workshop, *3^0

2134.

h, deposit required.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 Hbvsbs Fbt Ronf

WAiaAH iUMI tIT in

PIneridge Subdvslon.7 Nlcii wHti

^ ^ - 1320 square feet, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, large

leree^ in perch. 1 year's leiie and depeoit requirad. $475

AVAILABL MAy 9. 3

bedroom, 1V5bath. Ill WOodsMe Road. .$320 per month plus do-0p.m.

0 per r posit. Call 7&9274after

#QUI-BDROOM adl

U"lwsl^4M last 4lfi Street

$480

geaY neighborhood.

bedroom, 2 bath, IIHng roor

. room,

great room with fireplace, fenced In backyard. $450 a month. I month's deposit. AAonth to month lease. Call Barbara Tip

ton, 7552431 or Century 31 tip-Ios,355t003.

ton and Associates, 355 RaRDEE ACRES - 3 bedrooms.

IVk baths, living room A den $425 per month. Memorial Drive, 3 bedrooms, I bath - $350 per month. Highway 33 West, between North Greene Street

and 264 By-Pass - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$375

month. 3

. 5 p(

bedroom, 1 batn house In A require Ic It.DuffusRe-

iyden

lease

$300 per month. All and security depo alty,lnc.755Uf5

HOUSE FOR RENT. _ bedrooms. Good condition. Nice location. Call 7559475.

KIDS, PET ywr problem? Call

us, we can help you solve ywr problem quicker. Call today! HcwmelocatMS 7M-1375 Fee. n6 LEASEI 3 bedroom $350

country setting or 3 bedroom $375 Homelocators

752-1375 Fee

THREE-BEDROMS. IMi baths. East 10th Street near Western Sizzlln. $300 month. Speight Realty 7553253 nights only.

THREE BEDROOM brick In

cwntry. 10 miles from Green

e, 3Vi

vllle, 3Vi miles from Ayden, RPR 1116. Available on or before June 1. $300 per month. 1 522-1359 evenings only.

3 BEOROM house for rent

located close to University. Call after 4,3555001.

3BEDR00MI xecutlvehomeO

baths $525 excellent area others Honfielocators 753-1375 Fee

1741

Townhouses For Rent

INGTON SQUARE: . bedroom townhwse for rent $425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002 and Rod Tugwell35S-7224atter5.

REW. 3 bedrooms, IVk bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown mwtding and chalrrall, convenient quiet location, ideal for lls. $365.7557480.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

TWO BEDROOM, IVk bath

townhwse for rent. $400 month. Available June 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 2T Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fireplace, great location. $325 a month. 1 year's lease. Available

immediately. Call Barbara Tip ton, 7552421 or Century 21 -ton and Associates, 355-7003

Tlp-

2 BEDROOM, a washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, IVk baths, outside storage. After 5,355-2432.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOI2 bedroom $145

or 3 bedroom $200 /Many ohters Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

PRIVATE LOT-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice. Noar Greenville off Belvoir Highway. $175. 758-3253 nights only.

THREE-bedroom, 2-bath. Just remodeled. Air conditioning. $210 per month plus deposit. No pets. 758-9582

TRAILER FOR RENT. Fur

nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer; and air. No pets. Call after 5 p.m., 756-3040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC

1986 TRANS AM

SIlYK, lulomllc, V-4. kMd0.

ORIGINAL PRICE $16,945 PURCHASE PRICE

M 5,495

Lmb* or purcheee rrfie erBlleWe

Truck e Auto

Graenvllla Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

WITHTICSE

SUPER SPECIALS

1980 Mark VII icooc

White, blue interior, loaded...................NOW 0990

1976 Cadillac Seville

Blue, AM/FM tape, clean loaded,..

.NOW ^2,995

1978 Lincoln Mark V #0 00c

Sunroof, loaded,Gold............. NOW 0^990

1982 Mercury LN7

Burgundy, 2 seater, iO AAC

fully loaded ($99 per month).................NOW *,990

1983 Nissan 200 SX SA ooc

LoDded..................................NOW **I,U90

1979 Chevy Z28 nne

(Ki.OOO miles, loaded ..................NOW 0,990

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIeMnionAiw.

752-21

179 MobUaHomts For Ram

111 OffiCtSlNIOt ForRfiil

18S Rooms For Ront

TWo-BIDbbl, furnMwd.

DOWNTOWN oxtromoly conva-nlent to courtliouio, singles, multlplao. 757-1147.

LAROE ROOnI for rent. Nico

RlRlbTdWNif bedroom $is6 Homtlocatara 7-imFao

TWO-BEDROOM frailar, fur-nMwd or unfumlihad. Nka $-arata lot. ona mlla past Aydan city Ihnitt an Snow Hill Sfraat Exlanslon. 8280 par month. 745 3848dayi/nlghts. Napats inaida.

, IMieUTIVft Hikk wiit of Heo noca tar rant. Adjacant to hoepHaT 1830 squarafaat. Avallabtt6/01/87. Call 7555026.

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Streot

Prvalo fumlihod rooms tar ront. UtllNtae Included. Share tefh and kitchan. REMCO EAST. 7556061.

liW EkiCUtlVE office sullas tar (sue at 301 Wast I4lh Stroat. 2 suHts with 1375 squard taat. 1 sulta wHh 1135 square taat. S5 cwHy systam, separata uttUtlas. ttJO to $6.75 per squara foot. Coll Olllt HarriiMton and Son Bulldors, Inc., 7a-S086 or 755 S3SS*

Wbwi Irlvata lot 2 badroom 1150 pot ok or 3 bodroom $210 Homoiocators 752-1375 Foo

1 ANDlbodroomMobllt homos, $138 and up. Also Atobila homo lot for ronf. No pots and no Chlldron. 75841745.

PUiVAtc BE6r00M tar mala aaeoa from callogo. call 755 2S85.

14x68 2 bodroom, gardon tub, colling fans, privats lot with gordon spoco and carport, East-om Pinos wafer, 7 mllas from Graonvlllo, $2M par month. 830-0404oftor8:30p.m.

dl^klCE SPACE tar ront. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utllitlM. Chopln-LIHIo Building, 3106 South Momorlol Drive. Call 7551234.

192 RoommatoWontod

chrIstian roommate

wantad tar a 3 badroom house, cloae to ECU. Ront $150 ond Vk ufilltlot plus dopoolt. Call 755 6440aftarSp.m.

llME OFFICE Space tar ront locatad on Groonvlllo Boulevard. Ploasocall 7559404.

1M Mobile Homos Lots For Ront

Rd9iWtl WAiffib to share 3 badroom house. 551-2341 days, 7452231 nlghtt.

IMO, INO, 350 square foot, of-.

LaIgE spacious lots closo to Groonvlllo. On Highway 43 South. 75569*0 or 7558461.

ildoMMAtb wAMYib to sboro house In quiet sub. Room fumishod. $200 plus Vk Utilities. Gradate student or protas-

184 Resort Property For Rent

NIE ilNGLE or doubla wide lots for rant. Coll 7554015 or 756-5114.

^)IUy EAllFflONt CONDO. Carolina Beach. Ratas cutupta50%. Sleeps6.7550402.

TWO FEMALE roommotos wanted for 3 bodroom townhouse of Windy Rl^. Woshor/drver, microwave. 7559491 or 7A4745.

181 OKiceSpact For Rent

OCEANF*0Nt.N topsail N Tranquil 1 Sleeps 2-0. Pool-tannls-flshlng-golt.7556274.

A GREAT RETAIL location at 314 West Groonvlllo Boulevard acroos from now Hilton, 3200 square feet available for loose Auauftfl 7C9-a7A3Ar 7V.91D

UTILITIES PAlbl $140 others Homelocotars 752-1375 Foe

185 Rooms For Rent

FUi^NISHED ROOM, Higgs

194 Wanted To Buy

ATTbACtlVCMlLlknoar Court House (botwoon Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Thraa offices, individually or togother. Telephone answering andrecep-thxi services available. 752-68N.

area, $45 a weak. WOman only. Landmasters Real Estate, 830-0005.

WANT TO BUY pint and hardwood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7550615, nighft.

FURNISHED ROOM for 2 students. $90 a month each. Private room, $145 a month. Kitchen

?552?"**' "9-

WANT TO BUY used kitchen and bathroom cabinets ond fixtures, dishwasher, trash compactor, gas range, hood, gas ctothosdryer. Top dollar paid. Coll Mr. Wiliams, 758-4093.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Prvalo oHIca. Utilities fumishod. $85 per month. 757-1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Real

EstateCoraer

PLANmS

WALKS!^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m SATURDAY, 10a.m,-5p.m,

JiMi Gil

Hjth -)r 14'^I SlN'pt p ,,,

; .iS V.r^'^'v i <'

ill ' jur '

WESTMINSTER HOMES .i

Sweetheart Dealer

Campaign

Bob Barbour Management Company,

in support of the American Heart Association, * is supporting Pitt County's efforts with a $25 per car donation for oil sales in Moy 1987.

All 3 dealerships will participate:

Bull Biiiliiiiir Hflmb Bali Bajiar BMIt-Viilim MSlMM

3300 S. Memorial Drive

3303 S. Memorial Drive 3006 S. Memorial Drive

May is High Blood Pressure Month

FREE Bfood Pressure Diedi Given Erm 11:00 o.n. 5:00 p.n. By An

ECU MeiRcd Stident At AH 3 Bob BaW Deolerships!

Saturday, May 23rdBob Barbour BMW-Volvo Saturday, May 30th-Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Help Us...

WERE FIGHTING FOR \OUR UFE

American

Heart

Association

MEMORIAL DAY SLEEP SALE

C* V%^ VAyW AAAVWVUi

SIZZLING H. jt'^^i/ILING^^

s7i: I FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY I 3

uk^A. a*<,vW>5> ' v^v

SIZZLING

HOT

SALE!

ON WATERBEDS

-'1AAJV,Aa AA.K

GREAT SAVINGS ON MATTRESSES!

START AT ONLY

SAVE 50% AND MORE

$9995

COMPLETE OAK $

BED, FRAMES

OTARTATONLY

*14

ANY SIZE (Rag. $299)

COMPLETE PINE

OICY M Ww ANY (Rag.$399) SIZE!!!

LARGE BOOKCASE WATERBED WITH MIRROR

299?

ONLY

(Rag. $599)

ANY

SIZE

WATERBED BEDROOM SUIT

COMPLETE

70900

Complato With Watarbad, IM-tiaaa, Unar, Haalar, Frama, Haait-boani, Padlmant Draaaar, Minor, A NlgMatand.

BRASS BEDS ON SALE

Reg. Priced At

*1399

START

*1159

STAlff

Available In Light Or Dark ,

Chest Only $199.

18th CENTURY CHERRY WATERBED

DAY BEDS ON SALE

Complete With Waterbed, Dresser, Mirror ANIghtstand

CAMEL BACK

BRASS

CAMBLSAC

COMPLETE

WATERBED ACCESSORIES ON SALE

Walarbad Shaata

*39

Waterbed Comforters Start AtR^ULAR BED ACCESSORIES ON SALE

HEADBOARDS

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 1 st QUALITY SLEEP PRODUCTS IN EASTERN N.C. AT THE GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!!FAaORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

QfiRaaOfiOfi Located 730 Greenville Blvd. OCC

Next To The Plaza, Across From K-Mart

IriliMfa

If you carry a me|jor credit card, youre I'nslarTlly qualilied for our convenierrt monthly payment plan! Present your Mastercard, VISA, or American

Instant Credit!

"SSSSiMi?*

SSr-Sa

fi-i

S'm

if-

^"iv: *'

;SM K:,-

';S''. / '

#' f

r-/ii I

LOWESTPRICE IN 2 YEARS! Saxony style Dacron carpet by Du Pont Dacron offers excellent resistance to staining, plus this carpet is treated with Teflon for extra soil retardance! In 7 great colors: Cedar Rust. Ocean Grey, Colonial Blue. Royal Teal, Autumn Fawn, Stormy Blue and Caramel Tan. Reg. $14.99 sq. yd.

r*' T*'

M-

-x-x-x-x--x-x-x-x-

-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-

-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- ONLY _ _

Open bookcase unit with two adjustable shelves

Easy-to-assomble bookcase unit has a realistic woodgrain finish, stur-dy wod product construction, and a durable stain-resistant finish. Tool and hardware for easy screw-together assembly included. Reg. $99.95

SQ. YD.

tJk.

SOLID BRASS lamp gives your home high feishion appeal for a new low price

Save 46% when you buy this lamp during our 3-day sale! Made of polished solid brass, it comes with a lovely beige soft-pleated shade and measures 28" tall. Reg. $89.95

ONLY

t$4095

EACH TABLE

44-JfThe Jefferson desk with pecan finish & 2 fiie drawers

This handsome Early American flat top desk Is just right for study or bedroom! Desk offers a large writing surface, center drawer with pencil tray, two file drawers and three utility drawers. Handsome brass finished pulls highlight each drawer. Reg. $299.95 Measures 54W x 24D x 30HContemporary tables with glass tops offer new rounded look

Heres the easy (and inexpensive) way to redecorate your household! Choose from rectangular cocktail table, square cocktail table, end table or sofa table! All have bronze tempered glass tops and attractive oak finished frames. Handy bottom shelves display your books, plants and art collectibles. Reg. $139.95

YOUR CHOICE OF

TABLES

i-k-k

ttkk'k*kkk-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k

All-weather 5-pc. outdoor group includes 4 swivel rockers & glass top table

Swivel rockers have durable RV.C. straps to resist all weather conditions. These straps are so tough, theyre guaranteed for the life of each rocker! Comfortable rockers feature sturdy white aluminum frames and waterfall style seats. 40 square glass top table Table top is trimmed in aluminum and supported by an aluminum base.

Reg. $599.75 Matching Umbrella Reg. $139.95...$109REMEMBER... ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY

A. 25 console color TV with Dynacolor system

Dynacolor system delivers two dynamic 4 x 6 speakers a great picture consistently lighted channel numbers tinted Dynabrite picture tube Mediterranean style pecan Custom-Matic tuning system finished cabinet with casters

$799?5

$899.95

B. Recording Studio stereo system with audio rack

front loading belt-drive turntable built-in dual cassettes (one 70-watt AM/FM stereo receiver play and one play/record) 10-band graphic equalizer lets two 4-way stereo speakers you custom tailor the sound glass top audio rack has casters

$399*5

REG. $649.95

Compact AM/FM dual cassette player ^

Ambience stereo surrounds you with sound" one cassette play and one cassette play/record high speed dubbing two 4" speakers Reg. $119.95

amettKaisounoofmuiic

iriTiriririr wit'ww

jhS***ALWAYS FREE DELIVERYFRI., MAY 22: 9 to 9 SAT, MAY 23: 9 to 6 MON., MAY 25: 9 to 6HALF PRICE!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

ALABAMA

ALBERTVILLE ALEXANDER CITY CULLMAN DECATUR (2) FAYETTE FLORENCE (2) HALEYVILLE HAMILTON

HUNISVILLE (2)

INVERNESS

RED BAY

LAKELAND

RUSSELLVILLE

LEESBURG

SHEFFIELD

MAITLAND

VERNON

OCALA

WINFIELD

ORLANDO

FLORIDA

SANFORD

DADE CITY

GEORGIA

DELAND

ATHENS

224 STORES IN 10 STATES TO SERVE YOU!

STORE LOCATOR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-527*SHOP

FOR LOCATION PHONE NUMBER OF THE STORE NEAREST YOU' ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT!

ATLANTA COLUMBUS DALTDN FOREST PARK FT OGLETHORPE MACON (2) MARIEHA MONROE ROME

SANDERSVILLE

SMYRNA

SNELLVILLE

STATESBORO

SWAINSBORO

SYLVANIA

THOMSON

TOCCOA

VIOALIA

WAYNESBORO

KENTUCKY

CORBIN

FRANKLIN

MIDDLESBORO

Mississippi

COLUMBUS

CORINTH WEST POINT

NORTH CAROUNA

AHOSKIE

ALBEMARLE

ASHEBORO

ASHEVILLE

AURORA

BELMONT

BENSON

BOONE

BURLINGTON

CHARLOTTE (3)

CLINTON

CONCORD

DUNN

EDEN

ELIZABETH CITY

FOREST CITY

GASTONIA

GOLDSBORO (2)

GREENVILLE

HENDERSON

HENOERSONVILLE

HICKORY

KANNAPOLIS

KINGS MOUNTAIN

KINSTON

LAURINBURG

LUMBERTON

MADISON

MARION

MONROE

MOORESVILLE

MORHEADCITY

MOUNT AIRY

MURPHY

NEW BERN

N WILKESBORO

PLYMOUTH

RAEFORD

RED SPRINGS

ROANOKE RAPIDS

ROCKINGHAM

ROCKY MOUNT (2)

RUTHERFORDIDN

SALISBURY

SANFORD

SCOTLAND NECK

SELMA

SHALLOTTE

SHELBY

SMITHFIELD

SPRING HOPE

STATESVILLE

GREENWOOD

GALLATIN

TABOR CITY

HAMPTON

GREENEVILLE

TARBORO

HARTSVILLE

HUNTINGDON

TAYLORSVILLE

KERSHAW

JACKSON (2)

TROY

KINGSTREE

JOHNSON CITY

WADESBORO

LAKE CITY

KINGSPORT

WALLACE

LANCASTER

KNOXVILLE (4)

WASHINGTON

LAURENS

MADISON

WAYNESVILLE

MARION

MANCHESTER

WELDON

MULLINS

MARYVILLE

WEST JEFFERSON

NEWBERRY

McMinnville

WHITEVILLE

ORANGEBURG

MILAN

WILLIAMSTON

ROCK HILL

MORRISTOWN

WILSON

SENECA

MURFREESBORO

SOUTH CAROLINA

AIKEN

SUMTER

NION

NASHVILLE (3) OAK RIDGE

ANDERSON (2)

WALTERBORO

PULASKI

BENNETTSVILLE

TENNESSEE

ROGERSVILLE

CHERAW

ALAMO

SHELBYVILLE

CHESTER

BRISTOL

VIRGINIA

CONWAY

BROWNSVILLE

ASHLAND

DARLINGTON

CHATTANOOGA (2)

DANVILLE

DILLON

CLARKSVILLE

EMPORIA

EASLEY

CLEVELAND

FRANKLIN

FLORENCE (2)

COLUMBIA

GALAX

GAFFNEY

ELIZABETHTON

LAWRENCEVILLE

GEORGETOWN

FAYEHEVILLE

MARTINSVILLE

PEARISBURG

PETERSBURG

PULASKI

RADFORD

RICHLANDS

SOUTH STAUNTON SUFFOLK WAYNE! WILLIAMSBURG WYTHEVILLE WEST VIRGINIA BECKLEY BLUEFIELD HUNTINGTON KERMIT KEYSTONE LEWISBURG LOGAN MADISON MONTGOMERY OAK HILL OCEANA RAINELLE SUMMERSVILLE WILLIAMSON

Toddlws Mundnts sef

Dress and panty set for fun in the sun, sizes 2T-4T.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Boys^ shorts arxj camp shirts In your choibe of printsi

SHOmS.440

WMlQumMMLMi

8HVnS.440

vmornmnim

Shorti. PloNtrlU prtnli and longer lengths rriake these the fenrortto 1^ tbr short Comtortibls elastic waists. Polyestor and cotton. Boys sizes 4-7andfr-20.

Shkta. Floiais, gaotnstrica, yotHiams^ pr1nts...they all top the 1st for summer wears. Cool polyeeter and cotton broadcloth. Bofs sizes 4*7 and 8^.

IMAGIEI EVERYTHING SHE MUST HAVE FOR SUMMER AT THIS SPEaACULAR LOW PRICEI

097YOUR CHOICE

SMmwaar. Our lowsst price of the year. 7-16, Reg. $5.99,4^, Reg. $4.99.

Sundreaas. Special purchase. Sizes 4^ and 7-14.

While quantities last

Cropped tope. ASX. Reg. $3.99.7-14, Reg. $4.99

Cuffed socks. SpecU purchase. 6 pair package. While quanlilies last.

BoMsr shorts. 4-6X. Reg. $4.99.7-14, Reg. $6.99.

Rompers. Sizes ASX, Reg. $3.99. Sizes 7-14, Reg. $4.99.

GREAT VAUXIMeni tcnib lops or boxen Special Purchcae

Just in time for all the summer fun in the suni

Chooseyourfavorita oolom from our wide sslBo-tion of polyeeter and oollon scrub tops and daz-zlng boxer shorts. Mens sizes.

Cotor-on-cotor shorts, tanks, and tees...

yas

WMtqumnUtlMl

Ready-for-action shorts and tops of machine washable polyester and cotton. Shorts have bold color insets at the side. See all the coiorsi

Your choice %

for

Spadal purchase While quanmiet last

4-'-

- /

4i', ^1

b i

1^ ^^ynw#

f- -T"' :S>SiE

aSAVE ^0-^5 on Classic Collecfion and linen-look separates

SoWorstripe sportcoat -

Reg.$8(^$85 #

A texture 80 fine, wHh the look and fMl Of linen, you'll find it hard to believe ITa 100% polyester! Features 2-way stretch fabric for comfort Mens sizes.-Hi

Summertone dress shirts

5 warm pastels in a light, open weave fabric. Easy-care polyester and cotton blend.

$10 ties..............Q.99

^ ^ '

[SEARS

BONANZ*

SPECIAL PURCHASE

4-pair

pcx:kage for

THATS ONLY.............................79*

a pair

Briefs, bikinis, hiphuggers

So many styies certain to catch your fancy! in cooi comfortabie fabrics iike poiyester and cotton or bright nyion tricot. Choose briefs, bikinis, or hiphuggers in assorted prints and soiids.

Sizes S-M-L or 5-6-7.

X size panties priced higher

1/3 OFF All shapers to keep you In beautiful form!

Special Purchase! 6-pr. of sport socks

Cotton blend terry turn cuff socks in white or white with colorful trims.

WMsQumMIss

SAVE *f* to *5 on summer stock-upsl /Mfsses andjrs. tops and shorts

^ANY

FOR

Reg. $4.99-$6 each

Tops in loads of colors from lights to brights! Misses in assorted styles, polyester knit. Jr. racer-back tank of polyester and cotton. Shorts for misses, of knit or woven polyester or polyester and cotton. Jr. shorts of cot-t^ sheeting. Assorted prints and solids.

Styles shown sie representative of Sears assortment

>**

LEATHER...IT MAKES WORK SHOES STURDY AND FLEXIBLE

10 OFF

Weaimaster^ work shoes with soles and heeis warranted for9momhs

Oarage (Mford

0499

Reg.$44.99

Leather uppers, non-marWng oil-reeistant polyursthane solee. $49.99 Wearmaster service

shoe................................39.99

$51.99 WeiHngton Boots..........

........................................39.99

PULL 9-MONTH WARRANTY ON SOLES AND HEELS OF 2AHMA8TER" work SHOES: If di(M<* or hMl of a WEARMASTER-

Ihadala of purchaaa ratum iha pair

tfia Unitad Stataa and Saara will

f*placathaahoaa.fraaofcfwfoa.Thla

*12 OFF Spice tan work shoes for work or leisure

Oxford

Full grain leather uppers. OH-resistanl nonmarking crepe rubber 9OIO8

$44.S9 spice tan &fo.

shoe...................32J9

$46.99 boot, 34J9

V/"

not ALL STYLES m ALL STORES

SEARS HOLIDAY SPORTING GOODS

SALE

SAVE *20

S^HHro combo

Ftog. $58.96 in 1967 Annual Catalog QuanWes limited.

Includes badminton, volleyball, darts, horseshoes and croquet.

4S70S

SAi*30BMX

Bikaa and exarciae aquipmant require someawerrttyandaie nolavaMilalnAaNind,

-m-. ---1

anoDy 10 VYMnwon.

SAVE

*2(h*30

onio-speed racer or l-speed touring bike

A. Men's 26-in. 10-speed racer has s i d e - p u I I brakes with single-position levers. Reg. $109.99

Mens or women's 26-in. touring bike with padded seat and coaster brake. Reg. $109.00

BHwa and Mnass equipment require soma asaemUy.

Reg. $108.98 79 1 Racing fun or touring comfort on a budget!

All rowers ON SALE

''^oANrV ^VARRANH

SAVE 40

Ufestylw'^ 300 rower PQ99

Ow Rag. $128.98

Converts for presses, squats, more.

Other roarers on sale.

SAVE *80

Armadillo10 gym set

99S.

Limited warranty for years specified. See store for details.

Bikes, fitness equipment and swing sets require assembly

SAoS'i

SAVE SO

Steel frame wheel cycle |99

79*

f ^1

& MWOflS ON SALE

Rag. $108.98

Equipped with speedometer/ odometer.

Other exercise bikes on sale.

|SAVff*80 '

\WI.AIumlnm I Jon Boat

39%

^ $41988

Lightweight

aluminum.

1.2 HP motor. Reg. $319 ag.............aatill

IS Ib. thrust. Reg. $148.98 10MI

Other boats atrd motors onSALEI

70391

SAVE *20

Nylon cabin tent

8 ft.x10-ft. tent sleeps 4 adults.

Other tents on sale. Camping aquipmant Is not avallaUa In Ashland. Shaliy and

SAVE 1/2

3-lb. sleeping bag

1499

33-in.x75-in. bag. Reg. $33.99 in 1987 RV and Camping Speciaiog.

WhMe quMWas last

PICK THE FURNITURE YOU NEED AT THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

Smf2SOon?i>e.<mll9

Marathon 36x60-in. brass and glass table with oak frame, and 6 chairs. Was $599.99

SAVE *360 on Sofa thopor Chadwick colonial style. Opens up

to queen-size sleeper. Rc

Matching sofa also on!

I $799.99

*300 OFF Bedroom suite Shady Grove. Includes full/queen headboard, dresser, chest, and mirror. Reg. $899.99.

^OFFRectner THpla Soft Choose a comfortable WallHugger or swivel rocker/ rediner. Reg. $499.99

W OFF DMng room Homestead 7-pc. set includes 42-in. table, 212-in. leaves and 6 highback chairs. Reg. $689.99.

500 OFF Sola sleeper Ihidition Benchmade* queen-size. Features innerspring mattress. Reg. $1099.99.

ISOOFFHId-NOnoman^

Metropolitan Swivel rocker reveals pop-out footrest for extra comfort! Reg. $499.99

ISOOFFRecEner Celebration. Choose swivel rocker or close-to-the-wall model. 18 colors! Reg. $599.99

350 OFF 2 pc. sole group CHADWICK. Includes sofa and chair. Reg. $949.98.

$129.99 Uafngloii tabfss..................M.N

Matching aleaoef also on aala

Reuaandbadilnglane9WeiilnA9ind.Conixw>.DaaMfc.O(iie>)oiD,Qwaiea.H|ghtW.RockHaHocl(yMow<,ahal>ytdYWOTi()n

SAVE 25%-45%

EXWA FIRM Seafy Posture Crest with a lO-yr. warranty!

Now you can have the quality of Sealy plus Sears value! Innerspring Poster Crest features twice-tempered coils for longevity. Its quilted damask cover is V2-in. thick for added sleeping comfort.

Twm ea. pc.,reg. $219.99 ....119.99 M. SAVE ovwr 40% FuH ea. pc.. reg. $299.99..................................219.99 ea.

2-pc. queen set, reg. $799.99 ...499.99. SAVE over 50%

3-pc. Wng set, reg. $999.99................................

Umilad 10-yr. warranty. Sae atore tor details. QMaen and king are toM only In seta King requires 2 toundatlons.

Bedding not In aloras Msdanp^)e12.

SAVE 7

Electric Ice cream freeier

Make Six quarts Of great-tasting ice cream in minutee, with no cranking requiredi Buy this sturdy poiys-tyrene freezer now and Savel

MatTM on Ms page nol In Ashland. SMby and Wlaniaon

4 DAYS ONLY!

CMPM IB not avMMv In AMmLConoonLOifiv-S I*. QaMoma. QokMxm, i GrMnvllic. High Point. I Rock HI. Shaky and W-SAVE OVER 28% INSTALLEDWhen you choose fiom these 6 caipels

Choose from 6 handsome nylon pile carpets that meet or exceed federal standards.

Nonrwl kataNatlon. tacMttt. on wood, no atalra. ovar our budgal cuahlon: 20 aq. yd. minimumPlush carpeti:

Simply Phith. 25 oz. per

sq. yd.

MIW Magic. 25 oz. per sq.

yd.

Mlaty Shadows. 13 oz.

persq. yd.Sculptured carpets: Andrea Parade. 14oz. pr sq. yd.

Touch at Autumn. 14 oz.

per sq. yd.

Spring Glow. 14 oz. per

sq.yd.

Reg. $13.99 square ywd

999

Sq.Yd.

INSTALLED

Three and Four-piece sets

Peimanent Press percale print sheets

Smooth cotton and polyester in a prtty choice of prints.

$20.99 Full. 4i)C...................21.99

$39.99 Quen.4-pc..............7M

$49.99 King, 4-pc..................39.99

Twin3-pc. set Reg. $19.99

BUY 1...GET 1 FREEI

Medium support polyester pillows

Machine washable 100% DURAPUFF polyester filling

Queen

Size

212.99 ^ 2.14.99

I9J9 cu. It frosess refrgerator-freezer packed with convenience

5.53 cu. ft freezer section. 14.4 cu. ft. fresh food section

Vented Humidrawer

QIass shelves are easy to dean

With factory installed icemaker, reg.

$059.99.....................................................1789J8

WM. Colon txtra. IcwMlnr hook-ufw Mm.

659

WioulkMlw

ai9.iaoaM

Reg. $859.99 ach d these advertised Rims is'

18.0 cu. It. total capacity499 599readily avaiiaDie tor sale as advertised

SIda-bf-akla 19.0 cu. ft. total capac-ity. WM

EXTRA^AOIY lAUNDRY PAIRDo more laundry at one time!

Washer

Dryer

319

2 speeds and 9 washing cydes indude 3 permanent press. 3 cotton sturdy, delicate. knit.r and pre-wash; 3 water levels

Dual-Action* agitator, self-cleaning tint

filter, 5 water temperatures

Select from 8 drying cycles

4 temperatures include air only

Auto Fabric Master automatically terminates drying cyde when clothes are dry

Easy Loader door for convenient access___Each ol these advertised Item Is readllv available for sale as advertised

I61S1

Sov$39onMi

kigtoapacllfrpalr

iSr 3fP?L 249Z

WM*. Q Aynr 140 M

mMM-BESMAIW...BUYKENMOfE!

MICRfmAVES

DISHWASHERS

GREAT VALUE!

rcwnpicfmpmvave Meals in mii^es at a

t)ook. yy

GREAT VALUE

Our lowest priced

LIft-up cooktop with black glass 319J5

GREAT VALUE

Our lowest priced

Power Miser control $OOQ saves energy. Ls

KJli

eoMhsmie controls Visl-Beke window OQQ98 Pots end pans c^le

Touch controls are easy loyj; Oock with 4-hr. timer. $.99 Rinse aid dispenser. oZyS

to use and dean. $209.99 Much more! ^ Rinse/hold option. $39

------- ^'^f-cleanlngranges f^sm

Programmed defrost. 24y^ Automatic oven. 50098

Temperature probe. $329.99

SAVE 150

Our premium model -

Adjustable racks. Water 44y ^ heat option. Delay start.

Feature-5 microwave

Broils, browns, bakes, 07098 toasts, microwaves. 9999

Range hood and cooktop

Hood ventilates. 79 hooo

So*^slale not) cooktop. jgp-c.

SAVE 110

2-level wash action

Power Miser control. 379

Rinse/hokJ option.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

_ _ 14802

I lin fc m~

' smcMf

Built-in buttonholer, con- 0^099 vertible free arm. m^sawe

2-speed with tools

Beater-bar/brush, active OQ99 edge dean. Hitu May 25.

Stoam-i^ clsmr

Powerful water pick-up. ^i%099 Wet or dry vac. _

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

TOP IN AND CHECK SEARS PRICES

70 OFF

ou/tixmesT

pmcEDiB-iN. y^n99

Reg. $349.99

SAVE *S0 4W12

ZSIn. color console

6-key remote, qua-tetunif^.

25*. diagonal

40OPP

13-In. color portable

With 5-key re-OQQ99 mote, and more.^^

13-ln. diagonal measma^caife.

50 OFF

20-watt stereo

Compact disc 24S^ compatible.

21442 Tin May 30

10 OFF Dual tape stereo

AM/FM tape CQ99 player/recorder.

Balterieaaxya^

53002

30 OFF

Electronic typewriter

Full line cor- 169^

7301

20 OFF 35mm camera

Motorized. Aim 49"

and shoot.

nag.|BO.M

34400

SAvm

Trlmstyle Phone

Last number redial, mute.

nm-SBjo

21115

S4V*5I Tape player radio

AM/FM stereo, 1Q99 headphones.

HwiMayaaEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

MEMORIAL

lO-yr. satin

Smooth one-coat coverage

In 40 rich satin colors

Adds a mildew resistant layer

Easy soap and water cleanup

Call a Sears Paint Pro toll-free for answers to all your painting questions 1-800-9-PAINTS

/5-yr. satin

' Smooth one-coat coverage In 40 rich satin colors Adds a mildew resistant layer Easy soap and water cleanup

Uw>idwtiTi>ytofyBOTipecWed.twiiowlof <! Fon<oai(wul>.tl8OTon<<>ei)^tnuitbMolledM

Sears aconomlcal housa paint

Flat house coverage at a tru-ly remarkable price. Soap and water cleanup.

[99

Samprlo

Waatharbaatar 10 aamhgioss

Mildew resistant finish that's perfect for gutters and trim. 10-year warranty.

Sears porch and door paint

Durable acrylic latex. In 25 one-coat colors. Wear resistant finish.

Waatharbaatar oil aery lie Mn In semi-transparent tint base or solid color tint base. 3-year warranty.

nt0.$i4M

Sears Macfctop coaling and filiar aaalsMKi protscts

Heavy-duty blacktop coating

Helps fill, seal and - -

beautify (blacken) 11^

driveways. Fills cracks I i son

Lup to %-in. width.

PAINT SALE

Orep by a Sam today and IM out aN about NI No puretwaa naoaaaacy.

Hugt MtoctkMi of odors Latox convenioncseasy

Smooth ono-coat covarags claanup with just soap and watar

WhshaMa or scrubbabla finiah Faat drying finiah raaiata fada

WIN A SPORTS FAN'S I TRIP OF A LIFETIME! SEARS-SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

ISHSTEw

tMmrgmit

Concantrated formula doas an aver-aga of 180 mshtoada.

apwWpMGhaao

mnaquanWaalaat

Stora

mKWnOf WOK

Economical.

Indiilacniy.

Mnpitoo Qto.

399

80685

Craftaman Z a/rfosa sprayar

6-way adjust- , able

Sprays any kind of paint.

Home Painting doors or^

7Q^

6-ff. wood stapladdar

Sturdy. Ideai

for painting or // f/i\ any household ^ IL V

ov\

Rig. $48.99 It l\

Wagner^ Paint h ramovar n

Power stripper

heat gun. Power mUk and scrapes

CHOICE ^

KENMOREG/VES YOU EFFiaENCY AND GREAT VALUE!

WMaouMMNM

HtmovM 40pft. of walor

Helps control must and mil* dew. and dried, chapped skin. Automatic humktistat maintains humidity level.

*200 OFF

Kenmon High-EfhclBncjf cenM air condmonera

Save up to 47% in cooling costs! Sizes to accommodate most homes. Includes outdoor condensing unit and indoor coil.

on oompiion wMh l8-yr. old qniMn wNh an otfmaM S.5 SMMonal Eiwigir EMdoncy fMng. Your Mvlnga

nwyvwy.

Aik about Sows Aidhortzod mitalaMon.F>aaaallmiaa.

Reg. Price $1148.00 Larger aizss atoo on eale.

SHOP AND COMPARE!

Lmgotohcllon i gnot 9mflng9l

And all of our units come with these fantastic features:

RlB-t2aB

Eosr-UhlMtalll

No ceiHng joists to cut! 30-in. fan. Variable-speed wall control.

HIgh-offlcloncr

Dai&iadtouaalananawiy

Warranty

Slir. MM wananly on aaaM

yawn. 8aa Hora tpfdiWla.

Automatic control

UNMNnilmtnamvmmn

Kciiiuon-' room dll condmor d

299^

Oaclllating fan

12-in.. 3 speeds.

Riat29Jg

Boa fan

20-in. 2 speeds.

R.t4ao

24"

/9"

SPEaAL PURCHASE 42-In. fan

Antique or polished brass 4^ APA finish. Wood blades. q^^pwMa

nuaniWlai laai - _

Each ot these advertred Items Is readllv awllable tor gala m

SPECMt PURCHASe 52-fti. ton

Choice of antique or polished brass finish.

399sq.ln* OM grill

Porcelain

enameled

cooking grid.

t49S

ToMcooMngaraa

34,000 BTU at Mgh aatOng

RV.

I240JS

Strap set 4 chairs round table.

RiO.

1309J6

4 padded cushion chairs, round table.

Umbrtlla, not shown, Soars

7Mi

Ihblso roquho sonto assombly Palo Mrtkao by spsoW ordor.

ATIO FURNITURE

A SW 'TI

^ I

! \ '(

40watt Bugwackw*

Controls insects

in a 1-acre area, ^fng.

Tapered lantern.

Bushwacker^

V4-HP hedge trimmer, 18-in. blade, 3600 cutting strokes per minute.

Weedwackar^

Electric line trimmer, 15-in. cut. Va-HP motor, 10-position adjustable handle.

Electric edger

1-HP, 7V2-in. edger-trimmer blade, 3 front wheel heights.

Gas Weedwacker

26.2 Cc line trimmer, 17-In. cut, semi-auto line feed-just tap head on ground.

159^

Rag. $199 96

i r

' i \ pTfraiTi

X'<

, 'i'^ t

/792?.,,

Gas Weedwacker*

Trimmer 28.0 cc engine, 18-in. cut.

Gas Bruahwackar^

Trimmer 28.0 cc engine, 8-in. weed blade, 17-in. cut.

Gas Buahwacker

Trimmer 20.3 cc engine, two 18-in. blades.

Gas Bdgar

3.0 RP engine, 9-in. blade, edges up to 2% in. depth.

Limited wairanty, see store tor delaNs.

CRAFTSMAN60 YEARSBENCH POWER TOOLS PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

8-lnch bench top table saw

Vz-HP motor develops!-HP. Cast aluminum table.

SAVE

OVER 50%*'

r/4-lnch circular saw with case

2V-HP motor gives you power for fast cutting. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Cast aluminum upper and lower blade guards.

Sawtngs baaed on rag. separata prices

CRAFTSMAN 20-PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET

With two 3-functlon digital transmitterssave

OVER 50%**4

f; '*

53606tsm

" niiA

41092

Whe

quantities lastCraftsman II2-HP garage door opener

SPECIAL PURCHASE. Control your garage door and (with optional light control units) turn on indoor and outdoor lights from your car!

Ash about Sears Authorized Installation.

FREE ESTIMATES!

17932

Look at everything you get for one km price!

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR A 20 PIECE SCREW-DRIVER SET'

SLOTTED. PHILLIPS T O R X . R F F D PRINCE SCRATCH AWL AND T-WAY POCKET DRIVERS

HEAT-TREATE"^ TIPS FOR LASTING DURABILITY

COMES WITH ITS OWN STORAGE AND CARRYING CASE

PMINpt

Slottod

Torx

'Hag. $106.95

LSpeakHP wet/dry vac

8-gallon rust-resistant tank. Reusable cartridge filter. With 5 popular accessories.

*R^. separate prices total

15027

QQ99

WWReg. $119.99

Compact air compressor

3/4-HP 2.7

SCFMat40PSI. Oilless design. 110 volts.

4-HP compressor 439J9

tRag price in 1986-87 Tool Specialog

INSTALLEDPATIO COVERS and CARPORTS

SAVE20%

On All Installed Items on this page

INSTALLED

SCREENEPATIENCLOSURE

&|oy outdoor relaxation, free from pesky insects and the elements. Lot Sears home improvement Specialists pim a screened endosuro for your living space. Features include aluminum framing and fiber glass screening Can be customized for almost any applicationSAVE 20%

I Gives you a bright, cheerful, cool oasis for leisure activities. Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or for outdoor relaxing.

Sears patio covers and carports can be customized to fit almost any application. Constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim.

BUY NOW AND SAVE WHEN INSTALLEOI

INSTALLEDAummuM

a ^utiful way to help keep your iKxne cool ^ sun-fading of draperies and furniture.

long-lasting and practically maintenance-free.

Hurry! Sale Ends May 30

SAVE 15/

Sears 25 glass fiber roofing shingles when purchased and installed by Sears authorized installers

More than just ordinary shingles, these carry ULs highest fire resistance rating...Class A. Theyre designed to withstand prolonged exposure to harsh weather. Sun-activated seal-down tabs bond shingles tightly together for a secure roof.

10% OFF

mobile home roof-over system

When installed by Sears, over your existing roof to provide low-maintenance protection against leaks, and add insulation. Rust-resistant aluminum with baked-on finish.

SAVE 20%

Installed custom-made stoim, screen windows

The storm pile weather stripping effectively seals your home gainst outside air Infilteration. Low-maintenance aluminum

frame. Some models are equipped with spring loaded locks for a

firm close. Rust-resistant screen included for ventilation. Well measure and make each window to fit.

Sale ends May 30. installation by Soars authorized installers.

15% OFFWood Fencing Installed by Sears for privacy and protection

HereS an attractive way to enclose your yard or block an unattractive view. Versatile board or contemporary stockade fences provide privacy and security. And for rustic beauty, split rail fences fit

the bill. Check your local Sears retail store for availability of specific styles.

SAVE 20/

I PER O FOOTArmadillo V HVt^uge chain link fencing Installed by Sears

Save on fabric, fittings, line posts and top rail. Terminal posts and

gates are at our regular low prices. CaH Today for FREE ESTIMATE. And remember, ArmadHIo V framework inciudes 50%

OKxe rust-resisting zirK than that of the leading national rnanufao

turer.FREE ESTIMATECustom Vinyl Siding

See how little it costs for a new look for your house thats practically maintenance-free! Our vinyl siding is available in a choice of handsome colors.Vinyl replacement windows

The most maintenance-free window we selll No painting ei Wont pit woorrode. Double-hung windows tilt for safe and cleaning. Slider panels life out. Installation by Sears authoit professional installers.

SEARS KITCHEN CABINETS IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES AND FINISHES

Let Sears make your dieam kitchen come true

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work and storage space, plus novel touches like a step-saving island work center or lazy-susan cabinets that bring everything out front. Let a Sears home improvmeent specialist help you plan and design your dream kitchen and see that it is installed right.

FREE planning

Seais specialists will help you custom-design your kitchen, and select the materials.

FREE estimate

After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost, including materials and labor.

CALLTODAYI

20% OFF

Custom-made countertops Installed by Sears

Let us create a beautiful, durable wotir surface in your choice from an array of colors and textures.

-T5

Front d/tc brko Job

We replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, inspect calipers, replace fluids, road test.

can

.tlOMCh

Front end alignment

We check and set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications. No extra charge for torsion bar Most adjustment.

Cooling system power flush

We power flush your entire cooling system. Helps prevent overheating and corrosion prob- 0/19S lems.

Labor only. Antifreeze and clampa extra.

SILENT RESPONSE PRICED

40% LESSthan our SuperGuard Response Has same tread design and warranty

Start

"ssr

P19S0R13

PlflMORia

4MI

P17SflOR13

P1860R13

SMI

P186/75R14

P196/75R14

Pa06f79ni4

Pa06/7SR1S

STM

P21S/79R1S

P22S^1S

P23V7BR18

SMI

SIZES FOR MOST CARS NOW INSTOCK

Limited tire wearout warranty for miiea specified See store for details

fts.1

Our best radial for compacts, imports

\RoadHandler SCR

199

RoadHandler 45

991

P155flOR13

2 rugged steel belts

All-season

45,000-mile

MU 1

aeh 1

P1SS40R13

367.M

S44.M 1

P1Smi3

74.M

M.M 1

P17S0nt3

KLM

S7M

P15SrtOR13

UJ9

M.M 1

P1MJSII14

P30S7Sni4

107.M

74M

P21S7SH1S

114.M

75.M

P2297SR1S

118.M

Sale ends May 30 .

155SR12

S speed rated ! All-season traction

Response High I Performance

P175/70TR13

70 and 60 series I "T speed rated

n 50,000-mile 1 wearout warranty

H 30,000-mile

nil wartai

1-?-

Eaeli

Reeponee

pi foiimnce

for

Each

W| ISSSRrt II 15S8R13 FI 15SSR13

[ 17S8R14

17V708R13

1IV708R13

1M708R14

IMM

SOM

SIM

aoM

HHpiwTtiTnis

|tartMP30S^Tfl14

(^p21V70TR1S

^^P215MTR14

P1WMR13

P17SMR13

P17V7SR14

P1P7mi4

PMSTSmS

SHM

7SM

RoadHandler A-T

RoadHandler Rib

save

10%

LT195/75R14

Our best light truck radial for on/off road

40,000-mile

LT196-75R14

76*

Our best highway rib truck radial

fne diagnosis

Our computer performs'a comprehensive series of tests on your car. Pinpoints exactly i)Q99 whats wrong and prints the results for your review. ___

A-T

Rag. M.

late aa. L

LT1M/7W14

HI.M K

LTaiB/Tsmi

IMM

MM I

AH LT33V7W1B

134.M

111.N

301MM1S

1M.M

111.N I

mmiomhib

1H.M

IIMll

I 40,000-mile ^ wearout warranty |

1 Ma

tai 1

H LHM-7M14

IMM

TIM 1

,ss

eMMMM

MM aaaa 1

H 9O0i8^nie

tiiiOMini

ismiev

114M

IMM 1

SAVE HO

SAVE 540

Smis 60-fflonth auto battery

Now wNh 500 amp8 Of cold cranking powar* to get you going even on the ooldeBt diQ of wintert

*lngHM24,a4Fand74

UtiM MmtW tor apMlM fnant. 8m alore tar dMalB.

49?

Rag.SSB.9e

Battery Charger 40/200 amp

VMeSiaBM

40-amp starter/charger features a 200-amp engine starter for weak or dead batteries. 2-amp rate for small 12-v. systems.

71836

SAVE '25SAVE 30o

SAVE M6

Battery charger

Lali you start your oar and last most 12-V. batteries, plus it

las in 2Vk to 5 hours.

7123

Booster cables

Be ready for those mornings when your car wont start.

WaeSirSB

Marine

DMianI* daop cyda RV/

lTilfln0 DnWnM W IMr

oonw aboanT al boaa and RVa.ProWtaaoonalartpo ar tor rKloa.igr<a and depth

Ak Compresaor

Portable and

110 P8I.

Protective car cover

Jock with cose

Don't iet sap and birds ruin the finish of your car! Hurry for this good vaiue.

Rugged jack with convenient earring case. Easy to use and then store.

WaaSaeSBin 1888 FM Catalog

ALL SHOCKS ON SALE

DO YOU KNOW IF YOUR CAR NEEDS NEW SHOCK ABSORBERS? ASK FOR OUR FREE SHOCK CHECK

to 1000 lb.

OFF

IJeach

Reg. $9.99

Heavy Duty

Better ride control than most new car shocks!

Q99

Reg. $14.99

Heavy Duty Gas

) Gas pressurized for superb handling, stability and control!

Reg. $22.99

SteadyRlder RTs

Radial tuned and temperature compensated!

16-

Reg. $27.99

Sears Best!

SteadyRider gas shocks are warranted for as long as you own your car! Gas charged, radial tuned and temperature compensated!

Limitad warranty See store lor details.

AUTOMOTIVE MONTH

Rooftop cargo carrier

Dont leave vacation ne- IAAIIV cessitlos behind! 18 cu. . of extra space lets you bring almost everything!

AerO"dynamlca!ly designed to reduce gas consumption. Easy to attach.

Auto nnne cauettf

Pair of coaM apeeken

AMIFMIcaasette car stereo system

Ride with the sharp tonal qualities you can only get from a high-response car stereo. At this great low price!

InstalMon extra

ONUt

f Reg. separate prices tow S229.9B

>99

Your choice of a selected variety of steering wheel covers.

32820R

Locking gas cap

Complete with 2keysl

20700

SAVE *2

10100

4-way lug wrenches

Choose standard or metric high quality wrenches.

Uemm ptata frame Easy to attach. Adds distinction to any car.

20786

(S?

_ $10.

single arm truck mirror Extends away from truck for better rear vision.

SSo

OttfUter wrench Sandard or metric size. For the do-it-yourselfer.

MEANS NAME BRAND SAVINGS

GE Hatogen replacement lights

ft'

Round 4-tehtsyalam

Raciangular

44ghiayatom

Round^

IgMayatam

Ractangular

2-NgMayMam

Sean rug. prica

$11.99

$12.99

$19.99

$299

Saara aala prioa

7.99

6.49

13.99

15.49

Lmb maN-ln rabaie

2.00

4.00

Your ooal attar iiiMla

999

Quaker State motor oil In 5 one-qt. bottles

Reg. Price for 5 one

quart bodlee_______________

Sale Price__________________

LaaamatHnrabalB.

.SJ6

.AM

Your oae tors om^baew

.1J0

Thats only 59* per fluartl $3.60 rebate fevailable for purchase of 12 quarts. Limit 12 per customer. Sears has sufficient quantities on hand to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the ri^ to Imit quantities.

eien

SA1fl33%^ 099

Commutm' cup

^WrPomr-fiM m Inofof

saoTt

sail

STP trcatmentc

Of/Gee

SMig.pr(oo tIjIstIJS Somuloprioo 1.1S i.it

Lmo manutadurar'i 50* molHn fobrto SB* SO*

Your ooot ofter ratMla

691

SAVE on PRESTON II

Summer

Coolant/

Winter

antifreeze

399

giillon

Reg. $4.99

Qet year round ooofcig syelem protection, now at a terrtiic aaia price.Iff

SMnmoingMtoy:HinilwnnoldMCfMdwre- A tpKM punhMt, though not reduced, is an tx-

duoedoratpeGlilpuichesc.Mitatllsnoulsrprloo. oapdonal vahia.

SALE ends Mon. May 2Sthl