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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston 47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wil^n 47.00, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland
47.00, Spiveys Comer 46.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville
48.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 48.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 48.00, Durham 47.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds. 98 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 39.83 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate instances good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fleers in North Carolina Monday was
1.863.000, compared to 799,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today with oil issues leading the way.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.06 to 1,131.77 by noontime today.
Gainers outnumbered losers by a broad margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Among todays early volume leaders, Standard Oil of Ohio climbed Ph to 46; Union Oil of California 1'h to Mobil to 29'2; Texaco 'b to 33U,and Exxon 4to31-'4.
The NYSEs composite index added .56 to 88.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.86 at 392.00.
Volume on the Big Board came to 37.66 million shares at noontime, against 29.30 million Monday.
NEW YORK (API
-Midday stocks
^4
Low
Last
AMR Corp
26%
26%
AbblLabs
42'-;
42'4
42'-.
Allis Chaim
14%
14
14',
Alcoa
32*4
32
32',
Am Baker
12'-.
12%
12%
AmBrands
48%
48',
48%
Amer Can
33%
33%
33%
Am Cyan
41%
40"4
41',
AmFamily
17'4
17%
17',
Am Motors
6
5%
6
AmStand
31%
31'4
31%
Amer TiT
65%
64%
65
Beat Food
26
25%
26
Beth Steel
21%
21'-.
21';
Boeing
41',
41
41%
Boise Cased Boriien
40%
40%
40'j
56%
56%
56%
Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt
33
32%
33
58%
58'4
58%
22%
22
22
Celanese
56%
56
56
Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler
14%
14%
14%
25'4
25'.,
25%
17'4
17
17
CocaCola
55'*;
55'4
55'j
Colg Palm
23'4
23
23',
Comw Edis
26%
26%
26'.4
ConAgra
29%
29'-,
29%
Conti Group
41% '
40%
41%
DeltaAirl
46''4
45%
45%
DowChem
29%
29'i,
29',
duPont
42'.;
42'',
42'-;
Duke Pow
23'i
23'/,
23',
EastnAirL
9
8%
8%
East Kodak
80%
80%
80',
EatonCp
34'.,
34',
34'-;
Esmark s
64
63%
63%
Exxon
32
31%
32
Firestone
18'-.
18',
18'-;
FlaPowLt
36%
36%
36h
FlaProgress
18%
18%
18%
Ford Mot
39%
39',
39'/,
MONDAY
5:30 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina
Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Parents Without Partners orientation meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 510 S. Washington Street. 8:00 p.m. - Parents Without Partners general meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington Street.
8:uu p.m. iMUfge iw. 000 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc., meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center, conference room 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard study group at 110 N. Warren St.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of' Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
Kor McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospfCp s Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Ini Paper Int Tit K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOiiCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TcxEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
18'., 18 23*4 23'4
76'i 76'
29'-.. 29'S,
TINY GRASP - Todd Seip, who weired in at one-pound, 12-ounces when he was horn March 29 at the Easton, Pa., Hospital, grasps the finger of his mother, Lauri Seip of Easton,
Pa. at the Allentown Hospital diere he was taken soon after birth for ^ial siqiervision. Todd is gaining wei^it, ounces at a time, under the ^ial attention. (AP Laserphoto)
8'4 8\
20-S, 20',4
33'*, 33'4
50'^ 50'4
51'4 50%
24'-. 24'4
15 14%
44'j 43%
46 45%
45% 45%
45 44%
35% 35'4
44'-j 44'-.
Following are selected market quotations: Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power i Light
Collins ZiAikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fleldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowe's
McDonald's
McGraw
Piedmoiil
Pizza Inn
P4G
TRW, Inc UniledTel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
38
45
22
25%
18'-4
23'...
34';
31
32 33'4 15% 45"4 33'-. 35'-; 38% 68%
44
34'4
9'4
60%
63'-..
20'i
15'
23%-24'4 21'-..-21% 1-'; 33'4-33%
Wardinc
Off An Oil Sick
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Squads of anti-pollution crews placed a ring of inflatable booms around a major Bahrain seawater desalination plant today to protect against the huge oil slick floating on the Persian Gulf.
Officials said Bahrain soldiers, police and public works employees tried to clean up tar balls from the slick which were landing on beaches.
The English-language Gulf Daily News said small quantities of oil were sighted about 35 miles from the island.
A meeting of pollution experts from eight Gulf countries was delayed Sunday because the Iraqi delegation failed to show up in Bahrain.
The meeting was arranged to discuss joint efforts to cap Irans bombed Nowruz offshore oilfield. The slick began eight weeks ago and worsened when the oil field was bombed by Iraqi planes in early March.
All delegations were expected in Bahrain to start the meeting today, official sources said.
Thus far, the refusal by Iran and Iraq to agree to a creasefire of their 2',^-year-old war has thwarted efforts to send crews in to cap the wells.
SEPARATISTS?
AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) -Seven explosions destroyed vacation homes on this Mediterranean island Sunday, bringing to 33 the number of attacks since April 1. Police suspect they are the work of separatists, seeking to end two centuries of French rule.
Chicago's Hot Mayoral Race In Its Final Hours
By MARK HEINRICH
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) -Chicagos rancorous mayoral campaign steamed into its final day today with Democrat Harold Washington saying members of his party would rather destroy the city than see a black in power and Republican Bernard Epton railing at prejudice in the news media.
A television poll released Sunday night showed Washin^on losing support to Epton in liberal, mainly white lakefront wards considered crucial to his chances in Tuesdays election.
Earlier in the day, Washington and Epton appeared on a succession of national and local radio and television interview programs that focused on the racial hostility that has clouded the campaign.
A survey of 660 registered voters by ABC-owned WLS-TV showed Washington retaining a 14 percent edge over Epton two days before election day. The poll found 52 percent of the support going to Washington, an increase of four percent from two weeks ago. Epton had 38 percent, also a four percent rise in two weeks.
But along the North Side lakefront where Washington was expected to do well Tuesday, Epton gained 11 points to 52 percent support while the Democrat lost 6 points to 36 percent.
WLS said the survey, conducted by Richard Day Research Inc., had an error margin of 6 percent. Voters were polled Thursday through Saturday.
In a campaign stop Sunday night, Washington - trying to become Chicagos first black mayor - took aim at white city Democrats who have defected to Eptons cause.
They (white Democrats) have tried to skew this thing off and make it appear as if the whole issue is race thats not true, Washington told a gathering at DuSable High School, where he was a track star. Its a factor, you cant deny it.
...But more corrupting in the final analysis (is) the greed and the avarice and profit motive on the part of a few Democratic Party leaders who would rather destroy this city than to see a black man (reform it).
Epton, meanwhile, accused the media of overlooking his extensive campaigning in black neighborhoods.
They (the media) have been there with me, he said during a st(^ at a Hispanic youth soccer game. Unfortunately, the media is very biaked and very prejudiced and theyve shown it throughout.
On ABCs This Week with David Brinkley program, Epton denounced the media for strong emphasis on racial divisions in the campaign.
Race is a very bum rap, he said. Weve lived here in peace and harmony for many years. The media are pointing up the worst possible situations - you (media) have a tendency to mold the news rather than report it.
Racial tensions in the strident campaign have surfaced several times, including an incident on Palm Sunday when demonstrators shouted at Washington to Go home as he stumped with former vice president Walter Mndale outside a church in a predominantly white neighborhood.
Several radio stations planned to broadcast tonight a five-minute Epton commercial that says the major issue in the campaign is not race, but who can do the job in City Hall.
In the commercial, Epton says Washingtons conviction
Family Reunion Is Planned
The family of Lula and Heber Allen will have its fifth reunion May 6-7 at the Anne Brown Recreation Center in Ayden.
Planned activities will include welcoming guests and registration Friday at 5 p.m. followed by a baseball game at six oclock. A snack bar and parlor games will follow at the recreation center.
A salad bar and talent program including songs, scripture, prayer, the family history and special sui^rises will be held Saturday. The theme for the reunion will be Together With The Allens.
Julia Rodgers, Louveena Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen and Derek Allen are serving on the planning committee. Heber and Kennth Allen are serving as chairpersons. For further information contact Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen, 809 Venters St., Ayden, 28513.
OSTOMY MEETING The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc. meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, conference room.
New officers will be nominated and a film will be shown.
Tune-Ups - Bralte Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917W 5th St
758-1131
for failing to file tax returns, his suspension from law practice and his late payment of bills is documented evidence of a long and disturbing pattern of behavior ... that raises serious questions about what kind of mayor Harold Washington would be.
On the Brinkley show, Washington attacked his Republican opponent for his pledge to be a one-term mayor. He said Eptons pledge suggests the GOP nominee thinks the city of Chicago is a toy to be played with by some rich man like himself.
Epton, a millionaire lawyer, shot back later in the day that, I dont think anyone has life tenure (in City Hall), even his eminence the congressman.
Washington defeated Mayor Jane Byrne and Cook County States Attorney Richard M. Daley, son of the late mayor, in the Feb. 22 Democratic primary.
Voted Freeze In 186 Towns
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) A nuclear freeze resolution has passed in 186 Vermont towns and now students in about half the states high schools will get a chance to vote on the measure.
Student organizers have invited speakers and organized debates to present both sides of the issue, scheduled for balloting Wednesday.
Some teachers have Said this project has demonstrated a concern they didnt know was there, said David McCauley, field secretary for the American Friends Service Committee in Vermont.
ARRESTED EIGHTY BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -Police have arrested 80 people on charges of drug dealing and counterfeiting as authorities this weekend wound up an ei^t-month racketeering investigation.
THE EFFICIENCY IS HIGH.
THE PRICE ISNT.
A SINGLE PARENTS WORKSHOP
WHAT: A Group For Single Parents With Children Who Would Like To Share Their Experiences With Other Single Parents, And Learn New Ways Of Coping With The Difficult Task Of Being A Single Parent.
WHERE: Pitt County Mental Health Center 306Stanton8burg Road
WHEN: Beginning April 11,1983, From 7:30 to 9:00 A.M.
WHOiBarbara N. Voak, Ph.D. Coordinator Of
Chlldrena Services And Acolla SImon-Thomas, ACSW. Clinical Social Worker
COST: (1.00 Per Session
The Carrier Eagle.
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Explosion Moot Planned
A general meeting for persons involved in or affected by the March 2 explosion at Village Green Apartmoits is scheduled for Tuesday, April 12, at 7 p.m. at the Newman Cotter, 953 East Tenth Street.
Jack Smith of the Duke University psychology dqtartment will be present to lead disc^ion on normal onotional reactions to abnormal events and ways of handling emoti^ responses to disaster.
The session is open to survivors of the Village Green explosion, their friends, classmates and relatives, and other interested persons.
Parking is available free of charge in the ECU concert parking lot across the street from the Newman Center.
Sponsors of the session are the ECU Ad Hoc Committee On Post-Traumatic Experiences. A spokesperson for the committee emphasized that the meeting is designed for non-student Village Green residents as well as students.
Senator Seeks Policy Inquiry
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen.
Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., has called for a secret Senate session to study whether the Reagan administration is breaking the law by supporting paramilitary oups against Nicaragua.
Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also said he feared the administrations emphasis on military solutions in Central America could lead to sending U.S. troops to the area.
Asked during a Sunday interview on CBS Face the Nation whether he believed the Reagan administration was deliberately putting the country in a position where it would send troops, Dodd said;
I think theyre certainly, indirectly creating that situation.
Dodd said events in Central America were
Radio show Guests Set
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, and Jim Kaufman, chief building insp|ector.
Nelms will discuss National Library Week and Kaufman will talk about the minimum housing code.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12. All members are asked to be present.
Elbert Williams, master Walter Gatlin, secy
reaching the point where a secret session of the entire Senate might be necessary so we can find out exactly what our government is doing, who we are supporting, how far we intend to go.,
Dodd said Congress probably would not support any commitnient of U.S. military forces to Central America.
The administration, I think, would probably then try to create a scenario where we had to intervene militarily, using U.S. forces because an ally was under attack, he said. Thats exactly the kind of scenario that becomes more feasible, more likely, with the pursuance of the current administration policy. Were going to inflame that entire region.
Instead of using force, Dodd said, the Unit^ States should work to solve the social, economic and political problems that he said cause much of the unrest in Central America. The alternative, he said, is to do what the Soviet Union is doing in Afghanistan.
I dont think we should use that as our model, quite honestly, he said.
Orientation Night Set
An orientation night for scouts and parents relative to the annual Philmont Scout Ranch expedition this summer is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.
Slides from the 1982 Philmont trip will be shown by Wayne Bryant and Tom Parsons, adult scout leaders who accompanied the con-tigent of over 40 area scouts last summer.
Obituaries
Bostic
BENSON - Clifford N. Bostic, 72, of Benson and Brandenton, Fla. died Satur-day.
His funeral service will 6e conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Rose Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery.
A Greenville native, he is^ survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson Bostic; a son, Dr. C.N. Berry Bostic Jr. of Fayetteville; a daughter, Mrs. Ted Montague of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Rex Hodges of Farmville; and four grandchildren.
TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Braswell SNOW HILL - Mr. John Louis Braswell of Route 2, Box 93, the Brown Town Community of Greene County died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Friendship FWB Church in Snow Hill with Elder E.L. Gamer officiating. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery.
Mr. Braswell was bom and lived most of his life in the Brown Town Community of Greene County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Lee Freemon Braswell of the home; three sons, Louis Lee Braswell and Bobby Ray Braswell, both of Snow Hill and Curtis Ray Braswell of the home; two daughters, Ms. Pamela Denise Braswell and Ms. Sharon Renee Braswell, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Braswell of the home; four brothers, Joseph Braswell, David Braswell and Edward Earl Braswell, ail of Snow Hill and Moses Braswell of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Warren of Snow Hill, Mrs. Mildred McCotter of Hookerton and Mrs. Geraldine Staton of Oxon Hill; and four grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Richardson FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnnie S. Richardson died Sunday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Addie R. Rhodes Richardson. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Vines
WINTERVILLE - Mr. David (Bill) Vines of 407 N. Mills St. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
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By The Associated Press
After one week of the 1983 baseball season, the Texas Rangers have to rate as the American League's surprise team,
The 1982 sad-sack Rangers finished sixth in the AL West with a 64-98 recwti, 29 games behind the first-place California Angels. But under new Manager Doug Rader, the current edition has galloped to five victories in its first six games.
The latest - and most dramatic - came Sunday when the Rangers trailed the Boston Red Sox 7-0 after innings but rallied to win 9-7.
The breaks went our way, but we made some brate, too. I guess Im trying to say
V'. *-!, I *>.
ouGT start ^ seak>n' is hot a fluke, said third baseman Buddy Beli, who hit a two-run homer In a five-run third inning and then singed to start the ei^dith, eventually scoring the winning run on Bill Steins pinch single.
In otho AL action, Oakland pounded California 11-4, Milwaukee downed Kansas City 9-5, Baltimore crushed Qeveland 13-2, the New Yoit Yankees blanked Toronto 30, the Chicago White Sox defeated Detroit 7-5 and Minnesota beat Seattle 6-3.
Even thou^ the Rangers fell behind 7-0, Bell insisted: Honest to goodness, we didnt think we were beaten. Its a nice feeling when you can be down like that and
The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Monday. April 11,19-13
Old Timers Ready For Second Event
WASHINGTON (AP) -Spahn and Sain, and pray theres no rain.
Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain, two pitching masters who once had their Boston Braves managiet hoping for cloudbursts every third day, will team up again with 62 othr former baseball greats for the 2nd annual Cracker Jack Old Timers Baseball Classic here July 18.
Spahn and Sain and pray for rain, went the one-time refrain when these two pitching masters toiled for the old Braves of the National League.
When these baseball greats kicked off the all-star game in this baseball-starved capital city last summer, intermittent rains left them slogging across the turf at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.
But even the rain did not dampen the spirits of the players or more than 29,000 fans who watched 75-year-old Luke Appling launch one of Spahns servings into the left-field stands.
This years game will include the three newest members of the Hall Of Fame -George Kell, Brooks Robinson and Juan Marichal - who will be enshrined in ceremonies this summer in Cooperstown,
N.Y.
Other Hall of Famers will play in the game are Ap(ding, Bob Feller, Bob Lenum^ Early Wynn, Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, and A1 Kaline for the American League, and Robin Roberts, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron, Ralph Kiner, Stan Musial and Monte Irvin for the NL.
The American League team also has Dobby Doerr, Boog Powell, Phil Rizzuto, A1 Rosen, Bill Skowron, George Strickland, Mickey Vernon, Sid Hudson, Camilo Pascual, Billy Pierce, Bobby Shantz, Allie Reynolds, Earl Battey, Rick Ferrell, Les Moss, Gus Triandos, Hank Bauer, Rocky Colavito, Tommy Henrich, Bob Kennedy, Harmon Killebrew, Roger Maris and Minnie Minoso.
The other National Leaguers are Johnny An-tonelli, Don Drysdale, Carl Erskine, Vinegar Bend Mizell, Smokey Burgess, Joe Garagiola, Tom Haller, Tim McGarver, Alvin Dark, Willie Jones, Ted Kluszewski, Johnny Logan, Bill Mazeroski, Pee Wee Reese, Ron Santo, Red Schoendienst, Richie Ashbum, Lou Brock, Del Ennis, Dee Fondy, Enos Slaughter and Billy Williams.
come back. Everybody stayed cool and everybody did the job.
With the game tied, Bell led off the eighth with a sin^e off reliever Bob Stanley and moved to second on Jim Sun-dbergs grounder. Stanley walked George Wright intentionally, but Stein, who has batted almost .400 as a pinch hitter over the past three seasons, singled for the go-ahead run. Mickey Rivers followed with a single that scored Wright.
Shutout relief by . Danny Darwin and Charlie Hou^ kept the Red Sox close enou^h for the Rangers to battle back.
Weve come back in every
On The Winning Trail
no iuauo nlouoH ihic fAiirninc u/innop KAhkla/l n _ _____
single game weve played this year, and five of them we won, said Rader. They bat-Ued their tails off.
Asll Ansds4 Left-hander Bill Krueger broke into the major leagues in style whi Oakland st^ed the 24-year-old rookie to an early nine-run lead and vtdiipped the Angels behind a 14-hit attack, including three apiece by Mike Davis and Wayne Gross. Krueger, wbo** never pitched above Class AA in the minors, was promoted to the As roster last week when Rick Langford was placed on the disabled list. He went seven innings in his debut, allowing nine hits and
four runs.
I caught them after theyd hit themselves out scoring all those runs on Saturday, Krueger said, referring to a 10-2 California triumph.Probably my biggest thrill of the day was just walking onto a major league field for the first time. The fact that I won the game just added to the thrill. Things have happened fast.
Brewers 9, Royals 5
Jim Gantner drilled a bases-loaded triple in the sixth inning after a two-out error by Kansas Citys Gold Glove second baseman Frank White allowed the tying run to score. White, a six-time Gold Glove
winner, hobbled a bases-loaded grounder by Charlie Moore and Ted Simmons scored to tie the score 4-4, then Gantner greeted rookie Bob Tufts with his triple. Gorman Thomas, Cecil Cooper and Robin Yount added solo home runs for Milwaukee.
Orioles 13, Indians 2 Eddie Murray drove in four runs with four hits, including his first homer of the season, arid John Lowenstein drove in three with a double and triple as the Orioles rapped out 14 hits, seven for extra bases. Murray, whose first-inning RBI single was the 1,000th hit of his career, added a single in Baltimores five-run third.
doubled a run across in the fifth and hit a two-run homer in the eighth.
Yankees 3, Blue Jays 0 Shane Rawley fired a seven-iitter for his first major league shutout and rookie Don Mattingly doubled home two runs. Hawley, who became a full-tinie starter last July after spending his first 4'^ big league seasons as a reliever, struck out seven and walked two ir recording his fourth complete game in 23 starts. Butch Wynegar singled home the onl y run he needed in the fourth nning off Toronto ace DaveS ieb.
As a reliever, you go out with tlie fastball and slider, power pitching, Rawley said. But b ing a starter, I go with four pitches. You have to throw the change and curve more often. I threw hard today, no question of that. Today, I was spotting the ball well, n ade them hit my pitches an threw strikes.
Wi ite Sox 7, Tigers 5 Chica ;o rookie Ron Kittle
drove in four runs with a homer and a single and LaMarr Hoyt scattered six hits in 82-3 innings. Detroit ace Jack Morris had a 4-3 lead when the White Sox scored four times in the fifth inning.
Singles by Vance Law, Tony Bemazard and Harold Baines produced the tying run. Greg Luzinski singled to give Chicago a 5-4 lead and Baines scored when Morris uncorked a wild pitch while facing Kittle, who then singled Luzinski home. Kittle hit a three-run homer in the first inning.
Twins 6, Mariners 3
Designated hitter Randy Bush belted two homers and drove in three runs, while John Castino and Gary Gaetti also homered, all off 44-year-old Seattle starter Gaylord Perry, who gave up six runs on seven hits through 61-3 innings. Minnesota starter Brad Havens held the Mariners to one run - Dave Hendersons homer - until the eighth.
Southern Gentleman' Coach Passes Away
WESl ACO, Texas (AP) -Jess N( ily, a cool. Southern gentlen m who became one of onlj 13 college football coaches to win more than 200 games, as died at age 85.
Neely lied Saturday night at the Jo 1 Knox Retirement Village, where had lived in this R 0 Grande Valley commit ty, said a nursing home s okeswoman who did not war to be identified. He ill for several weeks, his 40-year career, mpiled a 207-199-14
Oyer And Under
San Francisco Giants second baseman Duane Kuiper forces out Philadelphia Phillies Mike Schmidt at second base during a double play in the
fourth inning Sunday afternoon at Candlestick Park. (APLaserphoto)
had bee Durin Neely record.
Coll. really ; Rice C( played He ah portanc even to and m: gree. Neely years ir and wa; team, v, He wasl
3 football has lost a id supporter, said :h Ray Albom, who Neely three years, ys stressed the im-)f an education. He a dummy like me ; sure 1 got a de-
who lettered three wtball at Vanderbilt captain of the 1922 i graduated in 1924. 'ed as football coach
by Southwestern College in Clarksville, Tenn. The college later was moved to Memphis.
After four years at Southwestern and two years as an assistant coach at Alabama, Neely was named head coach at Clemson, where he remained through the 1939 season. In his last game at Clemson, the Tigers defeated Boston College 6-3 in the Jan. 1,1940. Cotton Bowl.
Neely accepted the coaching job at Rice and over ^ seasons, led the Owls to four Southwest Conferenc c0982 -b-He was a cool. Southern gentlemen but he worked us like do 22:25 Our workouts were always twice as hard as the games, said Dick Maegle, who played for the San Francisco 49ers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys after leaving Rice.
Neely is survived by his wife, Dorothy, two daughters, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
TANK MCNAMARA
naunvimlPraHiyiMeilt
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
NBA Standings
ByTheAMocletodPPBM
EA&TENOONnENCE
AUinUcOlvfiia
W L Pet. GB z-PhUadelphia 64 14 .621 -
x-Boston 64 M .682 10
x-New Jersey 48 30 .615 16
New York 40 38 .513 24
Washington 40 38 .513 24
Central Divtsloo y-MUwaukee 50 28 833 -
AttanU 41 38 .519 9
Detroit 36 43 .456 14
Chicago 26 52 .333 m
deveTand 21 58 .266 29
Indiana 19 59 2M 301k
WESTERN CONFERENCE lUdweatDivlakio
y-San Antonio 49 29 .628 -
Denver 42 96 .538 7
Kansas City 42 36
DaUas 37 42
Utah 28 50
Houston H 14
PaclflcDMte y-LosAngeles Si 21
x-Phoenix 69 29
x-SeatUe 47 31
POrUand 43 35
Golden sute 28 90
SJnDien 25 S3 .321 SHk
fk-clinciied playoff^ VH:lincheddlvfalonTiUe 4-clinched division and conlereoce title
OaW^ ' 3 3 .500 2
Seattle 2 3 500 2
l^nsasClty 2 2 .500 2
Chicago 2 3 .400 ^24
Satanlay's Games
Toronto 7, New Ynt 4
Kansas Cltv 5, Milwaukee 2 California fo, Oakland 2 TexulO,Boaton3 Seattle3.MlnnesoU2
Sundays Games Detroft5
Satnrdmriuamm ley 115, demand I
NewJersey 115, Cleveland 105 Washington 100, AUanU 71 HUwauEeelI5,Chicaflol0t Pmver 123, Houston IK Dallas 122, San Antonio 111 Kansas Clly 106, Utah 102 Stmdays Games Boston 115, Detroit 113 PhUadriphU 113, New York 97 Golden ^ 102, San DIeflO 93 Cleveland no, Indiana 106 Milwaukee 121, ChicagoOl ' Seattle 102, PorUandR Phoenix 101, Uw Angeles 95 Mondays Game Indiana at New York
Tusadays Games Boston at New Jersey .PhUaMphUatAUanU Kansas dty at Chicago Jios Angeles at Houston penver^Uh Mandat Seattle Phoenix at Golden Stale
Bof boll Stondingt
tAnmam
W LPCL GB 3 2 .600 -
2 2 .560 W
2 2 .560 W
2 3 .400 1
23 .400 1 2 3 406 1
2 3 400 1
WEST DIVISION
3 3 .500 2
ssp. rt'""
NewYork 2 1
St. Louis 1 1
PhUadelphla , 2 3
Chicago 0 I
WBSTMViSION AtlanU 4 I
Cincinnati 4 1
LooAngeles 3 2
SanDiego 2 3
SanFranclsco 1 4
Houston 0 6
Salnrday'sGames
.667
.000
.600 1 .400 2 300 3 .000 4W
St.Louis5.NewYorkO AtlanU 6, Siui Diego 5 Cincinnati 8, Odcagoo
Meatreal7.LasAa^2
PhUadehitiU&SanTninri^
Pittabui^l,HouMonO
SanlM'iGaaMs AtlanU4,SanDlsgo3 ChKlnnatt7,ChlcagD2 Pittaui^NjiouSoiiS LosAngassiMonlrealO Phltada^lo, San Francisco 2 SL Louis atNewYot^^ppd., rain.
(ltee) ** ClnclnnsU
(Lioilar 00) at AUanU
Only games scheduled
Tnaniay's Games St.LoulsatttsBurA ^YorfcatPhlla^l^
Chicago at Montreal , . dncjnaall at AtlanU.
8w FraneloeealSan Mage, (el lUustonatLosAogelesrtn)
USFL Stondings
Chicago 7,------
NewVorkS.TorontoO Baltimore 13, Cleveland 2 Texas9,Bo&n7 Milwaukee 9, Kaaaas dty 5 Oakland II, dUMOriiU 4 MinnesoU6,Seattle3
Monday's Games Boston (HurstlM)) at Kansas dty (Leonard 0-1), <n)
Seattle (Young l-O) at California (John 1-0), (n)
Only games scheduled
lalNew.r
kltoiridand, (HI
PhUadelphU
Boston
Washington
NewJersey
Tampa Bay Chicago Birmingham Michigan
Oakland Los Angeles Denver Arizona
Pet. PF PA
.833 128 50
.667 122 107
300 51 117
.167 86 150
.833 124 113
.667 154 81
.333 80 96
.333 101 116
.500 116 86
.500 81 83
.500 97 102
.400 79 118
By The AssocUtod Press Atlantic W L T
5 1 0
4 2 0
1 4 0
1 5 0
Ontral
5 1 0
4 2 0
2 4 0
2 4 0
Pacific
3 3 0
3 3 0
3 3 0
2 3 0..
SaturdaysGame Tampa Bay 22, Denver 16, OT Sundays Games Chicago 22, Birmingham 11 Michigan 21 J4ew Jeisey 6 Oakland 26, Boston 7 Philadelphia 17, Los Angeles 3 Mondays Game Arizona at Washington, (n) Saturday, April 16 PhUadelphU at Oalcland Sunday, April 17 Denver at Blrmimdiam Chicago at Michigan - Washb^ at New Jersey Bostonat Arizona, (n)
* Monday, April 18 4rOS Angelas at Tampa Bay, (n)
^HlPtovoffs
(BOStofFIre)
OaoHl
Quebec t Boston 1
Montnal 2, BuffaU wins
series 34 Toronto I, MlnnesoUl Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton wlnsseries34
Chlc(^Lodsl
GamtO
^Y. IsUitow^v^Sttito^ 3, New York wins series 3-1
^Boston 2, (Biebcc l, Boston wins series
MinnssoU 5, Toronto 4, OT, MlnnesoU wins series 31
aeiu^ ^
Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT, Calgary wlnaaeries31
(BeatofSeven) Gamel Iteaday, April 14 Buffalo at Boston N.Y. Rangers atN.Y. IsUnders MlnnesoU at Chicago Calgary at Edmonton Gamel Friday, April IS Buffalo at Boston N.Y. RantFrsat N.Y. tolanders MlnnesoU at Chtoisgo Calgary at Edmonton
Transoctions
By Ihe AssocUtod Press BASEBALL National Leame
METS-Turchaaed
the
GolfScoras
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Scores aftei Sunday's third round of the 47th Masters on the 6,905 yard, par 72 AugusU National Golf dub course (a-denotes amateur):
CralsStadler Ray Floyd Seve Ballesteros Tom Watson Jodie Mudd Keith Fergus 1 Gil Morgan TommyNakaJlma Greg Norman George Archer Johnny Miller Lee Trevino Soott Simpson Jay Haas Tom Kite Hal Sutton Ben Crenshaw DanPohl LannyWadfcins J.C.tead WvneLeri Nick Faldo Halelrwin Scott Hoch
Arnold Palmer Andy North a-JamesHallet IsaoAoki Peter Jacobsen Fuzzy Zoeller Mark Hayes Jack Renner Peter OostethuU JohnMahaffey YuUkaHagam BobGllder diaries Goody Fred Couples ChipBeci Payne Stewart MikeNlcolette Danny Edwards David Graham Gay Brewer Bruce Uetzke Bob Shearer Calvin Peete
09-72-69-210
67-72-71-210
68-70-73-211
70-71-71-212 72-6372-212 704374-213 67-7373-213 737372-214
71-74-73-215 71-7371-215 7372-71-215
71-7372-215
737372-215 734373-215 7372-73-215 737370-216
737370-216 7372-70-216
737373-216 637374-216
72-7374-216
737373-216 72-7372-217 744374-217 -71-71-75-217
737371-218 637376-218 72-7372-219 837378-219
737374-220 7371-76-220 737376-220
71-7376-220 67-7378-220 724378-230
72-7374-221 .72-7375-222 737376-222 637370-222 754361-2B 71-7376-223 737376-234
737378-225
737379-225
71-7380-225
72-7380-225 637542-226 7377-82-229 737247-229
Pirates Out To Hot Start
NEW YORK ______
contract of Mark Bradley, outfielder, from Tidewater of the International League and optioned Gary Rajslch, outfielder to the same team.
BASKETBALL National BasketbaU AsaocUtloo
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Activated Dave Cowens, forward-center. Released Steve Mix, forward.
COLLEGE
OKLAHOMA CITY-Named Abe Lemons head basketball coach.
PENN STATE-Named Bruce ParkhUl, bead basketbaU coach.
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-Named Charlie Spoonhour head basketball coach.
By The Associated Press
When youre hot, youre hot. When youre not...
The Houston Astros and the Pittsburgh Pirates finished last and next-to-last, respectively, in the National Leagues spring training standings. But when the games began to count, the Bucs turned things around while the Astros continued their losing ways.
On Sunday, Pittsburgh made it five in a row on the winning side - at the expense of the Astros who, at 0-6 for 1983, are off to their worst start ever.
In the rest of the NL Sunday, Johnny Bench twice crossed up Chicagos inten-tional-walk strategy by driving in three runs as Cincinnati whipped the Cubs 7-2, Fernando Valenzuela pitched a seven-hitter as Los Angeles blanked Montreal 3-0, Gary Mathews three-run homer capped Philadelphias eight-run seventh inning as the Phils routed San Francisco 10-2, and Dale Murphy
homered to pace Atlantas 4-3 victory over San Diego. St. Louis doubleheader against the Mets in New York was rained out.
Were not catching the breaks but those things fall in patterns, said Bob Lillis, beginning his first full season as the Astrosmanager.
In the last few games we just havent goUen the key hit that would turn things around, Lillis said. We were in every game, but we just didnt get the good pitch, the big play or the timely hit when we needed it.
But Ray Knight, Houstons first baseman, wasnt buying Lillis alibis. We cant keep using excuses about not getting the breaks, Knight said. The truth is, were just not getting the job done. Its totally frustrating. Errors and mistakes are killing us.
It was Jason Thompsons two-run homer, breaking a 7-7 tie in the seventh inning, that killed them on Sunday. Dale Berra, with a double, and Richie Hebner, with a single
and a sac.'ifice fly, also drove in two runs apiece for the Pirates.
It feels good; it really does, said Thompson. Weve been playing real good ball. Through most of spring training we were playing terribly. The last week or so we started to bear down and cut out our mistakes. RedslO,Cubs2 The NLs other winless team, the Cubs, decided to test Cincinnatis Bench strength and , the Reds cat-cher-turned-third basemd'n crossed them up each time.
Twice, Chicago Manager Lee Elia ordered his pitchers Fer^fon Jenkins in the sixth iniiiig and Warren Brusstar n the eighth - to walk Dav( Concepcion to load the base and set up a
double-play situation. The first time. Bench hit a two-run double to break a scoreless tie. The next time he smacked an RBI-single to highlight a five-run outburst.
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ON BUDGET
T
Los Angeles Thirstily Eyeing Lake AAono's Water
By STEVE LAWRENCE
Associated Press Writer
LEE VINING, Calif. (AP) - Mono Lake shimmers in the moonlight on an early spring ni^t, a luminous, ay-blue jewel set in a ring of snow-covered peaks.
It is one of North Americas oldest lakes, formed a million years ago in' a volcanic area on the arid eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada, 200 miles east of San Francisco. Oddly shaped limestone formations line part of its shoreline, and the lakes waters cover a volcano.
It is also the scene of a heated political battle, a fight over water that pits environmentalists and local residents against the City of Los Angeles. A victory by Los Angeles, the citys opponents say, will mean a tragic, untimely and totally unnecessary death" for the lake.
For 42 years Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has obtained part of its water supply by tapping the streams that feed the lake.
The diversions, which provide the city with hydroelectric power and 17 percent of its water, dropped Monos shoreline 43 feet between 1941 and 1981, although wet winters the last two years have raised the lake level about four feet.
If left unchecked, the diversions will eventually cut
the 39,000-acre lake to one-third its natural size and severely damage the areas environment, the citys critics say.
Environmentalists say the lower water levels have already raised the lakes salinity, threatening the lakes brine shrimp and birds that eat the shrimp.
"I dont know of any scientist or biologist who feels the lake can survive with the salinity that will be reached, said David Gaines, a biologist and chairman of the Mono Lake Committee.
The dispute is not whether diversions are going to kill the lake, but at what point diversions will kill the lake.
However, Duane Georgeson, chief engineer and assistant manager of the Department of Water and Power, disputes reports of environmental damage.
Based on research today, we think the food sources for the birds - the brine shrimp and brine flies - will be able to adapt to the (reduced) lake, he said.
In hopes of reducing the diversions, environmentalists and some local residents are backing a bill in Congress that would create a 73,000-acre federally protected park at the lake. The first hearing on the legislation, held before a House subcommittee, was con
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman,N.Di
Advantages of Group Therapy
I am thinking of going to group therapy sessions. They are becoming very popular in my city. How can one decide if die group is a reliable one? Mr.I.LP.,a Dear Mr. P.:
There are now many schools of psychotherapy. Each has its own group of enthusiasts and adherents. Some are identified with the teachings of Freud, others with Jung, Adler, Homey, White and Sullivan.
The approach may vary with each. They all have a single purpose and goal. And that is to help a person get a better insight into his own emotions. By relieving significant experiences during childhood, present behavior patterns can often be explained. With such direction, many persons can learn to adjust and adapt themselves to the stresses of modem day living.
Formal psychoanalysis is a long, arduous and expensive program. Many people completely shy away from psychoanalysis. Others who recognize their need for such direction are often dissuaded by their inability to cope with the time and expense of frequent visits.
During the past three decades, group therapy has grown tremendously. More and more people are now able to unaertake such programs without feeling the enormous burden of financial com-
There is only one reliable way to choose any psychological program. Your own doctor has ready references to the reliable and well-trained specialists in your community. Through him contact can be made with the leading psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers at local hospitals.
Patients are carefully screened before thay are admitted into any group therapy program. The advantages are great if such screening is done by specialists in the field.
3 Accidents Here Friday
pronuse.
Group therapy is now a well-established, accepted, successful tool. It must be emphasized, however, that group therapy, like all other forms of psychotherapy, must be directed only by those who are highly trained in the specialty.
Unfortunately, strange groups under a variety of names have captured the attention of people, who, in their emotional need, have no way of evaluating the competence of the directors. Far too many inadequately trained people arbitrarily set themselves up as psychotherapists and function without license or accreditation by the recognized licensing societies.
Unfortunately there are potential dangers in becoming involved with such groups. Many cases have been reported of stressful patients and neurotics who, by mishandling, have developed serious complications of their emotional problems. Each group has its own group of devoted followers, many of whom have no way of evaluating the cmnpetence of the group or its directors. These enthusiasts will fight to the last ditch to insist that their type of analysis is the one and only approach to all psychological problems.
An estimated $6,300 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.
Officers said an estimated $1,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of E. Ragsdale Road and Graham Street.
Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Edward Lee Byrd of 1405 Holbert St., and Elizabeth Wiggs Respess of 1904 Sheraton Drive.
Police charged Byrd with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision.
Cars driven by Willie Michael Sampson of Pembroke and Sharon Hackett Ballenger of Ayden, collided about 11:10 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets, causing $800 damage to the Sampson car and $900 damage to the Ballenger auto.
Ms. Ballenger was charged by officers with speeding.
Investigators reported cars driven by Nancy Leigh Pierce of Windsor, and John Harold Meeks Jr. of 1907 Fairview Way, collided about 9:15 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Meeks car an^ $600 damage to the Pierce auto.* *
POUSH GUNMAN MARSEILLE, France (AP) - A Polish gunman fired on the Marseille offices of the Soviet airline Aeroflot Sunday and was captured after a car chase and an exchange of gunfire, police said. It was the second attack against a Soviet office in Marseille in 24 hours.
ducted March 29 in Lee Vining.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Richard Lehman, D-Calif., would not interfere with Los Angeles water rights, although Lehman believes that its enactment would pressure the city into reducing the water diversions.
Georgeson contends the bill would have a more direct impact on the Los Angeles water rights by weakening its defense against a pending court suit.
In that case, the state Supreme Court ruled recently that the Audubon Society and other plaintiffs could use Californias 132-year-old public trust doctrine to challenge the water diversions.
The doctrine says the state has the right to interfere with a private activity to protect public lands and waters.
Creation of federally protected land at the lake, Georgeson said, clearly would send a message to the court that would weigh heavily against the people of Los Angeles.
Lehmans bill would also require a study to determine if Los Angeles could reduce its need for Mono Lake water through conservation measures.
But Georgeson says Los Angeles is already stressing water conservation. It would
be difficult, he adds, for the city to make up the loss of Mono water.
In a (wet) year like this, of course, theres no problem, he said. There is plenty of surplus water in California in 1983.
But in future years, after Los Angeles loses some Colorado River water to Arizona, the city could face a serious water shortage, Georgeson contends.
Gaines agrees that Los Angeles needs water from the lake basin but contends that Los Angeles could reduce its diversions in wet years to stabilize the lake.
Their strategy is to take as much as they can every year because this water is much less expensive than other water, he said.
Lehmans bill has divided Mono County residents. The county Board of Supervisors narrowly approved a resolution supporting the measure, and most of the 140 witnesses who testified at the subcommittee hearing supported creation of a national park in some form.
But some people who live near the lake fear that a park area could mean a loss of land and business activities and restrictions on such things as hunting and 'snowmobiling.
The bill includes protections for mining, grazing, farming, hunting and fishing.
It also stipulates that no private land could be purchased without the owners consent, unless some new activity on the property
threatened the park area.
But several lake area residents who testified at the hearing in Lee Vining, a town of 300 overlooking the lake.
said any ri^ts protected in Lehmans bill could be taken away later.
This is not something I want to leave my future to,
said Jeff Hansen, who lives on the lakes north shore. I dont want the fedm'al government having ftpy more interference with my life.
Jk'.DISPUTED LAKE Mono Lake, formed a million years ago in a volcanic area on the arid eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada, is the scene ofa heated political battle over water which pits environmentalists against the City of Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)
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IMaiattito
~)Question to tax paying
citizens of Pitt County:
Why should Pitt County Memorial Hospital spend 4 to 6 million of our tax dollars on new psychiatric beds and facilities when the largest private operator of psychiatric hospitals in the world is willing to spend its 7 million dollars to provide thse facilities free of any capital outlay of our citizens?
Why do^n t PCMH spend that money on unmet needs in other areas of health care?
_ ^ yet .
OBFACTS AND FIGURES
PCMH shouldn't blindly react to new innovations in health care that better serve the needs of Pitt County and that save the taxpayers of Pitt County money.
Many members of the PCMH medical staff are in favor of the new hospital and support innovative, efficient new approaches to health care. In fact there are private psychiatrists in Greenville who are not opposed to the new psychiatric hospital.
Why didnt the County Commissioners ask for a detailed presentation of the facts from both sides before passing a resolution opposing the location of this new 7 million dollar service bringing 80 to 130 Jobs to Pitt County?
Isnt it time for you to stand up and be counted in favor of the best medical care available for the citizens of Eastern North Carolina and Pitt County?
Isnt it ironic that we had much the same arguments against the establishment of the ECU School of Medicine that are now being heard against the new psychiatric hospital?
Why didnt the PCMH Board of Trustees ask to hear the story or presentation of the private psychiatric hospita] before passing a resolution in opposition?
Why hasnt PCMH told the taxpayers that the new nrivately operated psychiatric hospital would provide services for adolescents and children not offered anywhere else In Eastern North Carolina?
Why doesnt PCMH concede that its psychiatric care is geared for only 30 day visits while many psychiatric patients need institutional treatment for as much as 90 to 120 days as would be available in the new private psychiatric hospital?
, Did yu know that Charter Medical is wiliing to accept patients regardless of ability to pay?
Why hasnt PCMH been able to explain its statement about the effect of a new private psychiatric hospital on them in these words the financial lesult ip Pitt. Cpwity Memorial Hospital will be disastrous?SPEAK OUT!!
Theres still lots of time, the CERTIFICATE OF NEEDS process is still in its early stages and this issue has not been finalized.
Please Write To:
If you are one of the growing members of the Pitt County Community in favor of the private psychiatric hospital proposed...
James Bek, Manager Health Facilities Development
Charter Medical Corporation P.O. BOX 209 Macon. Georgia 31208 (912) 7421161
or local no. 756-7462
4-Tbe Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, April 11,19B3
Editorials
Split In Ranks
Tobacco growers displayed a split in their ranks last month and the anticipated result has occurred. Theres a new, major attack on tobacco under way on Capitol Hill.
Members of the newly formed United Tobacco Growers Association, which wants acreage-poundage controls abolished in favor of a free market, went to Washington with* their plan, wooing anti-tobacco senators and making a public show of their unhappiness.
Now, the tobacco program quotas, price supports, all controls is again in danger. Members of Confess opposed to tobacco, spurred on by the mavericks from this state, have obtained signatures of 45 congressmen on a bill calling for an end to the tobacco price support program; congressional support for a measure that would raise the federal excise tax on cigarettes every year, based on the consumer price index and bills to strengthen health warnings on cigarette packages and to let the Consumer Product Safety Commission design a self-extinguishing cigarette.
As weve said over and over, a united effort by all segments of the tobacco industry is needed to combat threats such as these. If splinter groups do develop, certainly the majority of those interested in tobacco should be able to produce a front equally as verbal and equally as public.
Belief in a program without action to back up that program will surely end in failure.
Kong And U.N.C.LE.
My how times do change. Thats an old adage, but it remains true.
Fifty years ago the movie King Kong, a film classic, was made for about $500,000 steep for its time but only a speck in the bucket now. Over the last five decades it has earned $5 million in rentals.
Compare that to a made-for-television movie shown by CBS this month, The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E. That movie, hardly a classic, was originally destined for the theaters and carried a budget of $5 million the same that King Kong has earned in all these years. But U.N.C.L.E. eventually was sidetracked to television at a mere cost of $2.5 million.
Regardless of the cost, or the revenue, Kong will still be around when U.N.C.L.E. is gone and long forgotten.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
White House Attehlioii To
WASHINGTON - Any ^ that what ails the Reagan administrations environmental pdky has been solved by merely calling back William D. Ruckelsbaus vanishes in light of what happened to bis predecessor last November.
Just after the 1982 election, Ann Burford (then Gorsucb) requested a meeting with President Reagan to offer her resignation on grounds it might be desiraUe for somebody else to bead the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the next two ars. But the silken curtain droi^ around the Oval Offce by Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff, blocked her from even getting an appointment with the president.
That revealed bow deq;) was the inat-
tention to environnientid questions in the" mteiistnition who know ftoTdflts sS!U*flurfords wishes, on withholding EPA West Wing until Burfords confrontation reflect (m the Burford affair, one mtf documents from Omgress. Overblouli
^------------------ jjgj. (jqjarture, and wonder whether claims of Sewergate and bleak pri^
this is the ^y way the U.S. government touts submitted by White House pollster can run. ^ propelled the West Wing into a classg:
Burford could not pierceQeavefs d^age-controloperation:GetridofBu{-silken curtain whUe atten^rtintOtr carry --------
with Congress. Not once has Reagan as president addressed the nation with a full-fled^ qieech on the environment. The administrations failure to submit a revision of the Clean Air Act is symptoraatk. Throughoik hor cri^, Burford saw Reagan only twice before submitting hpi;, resignation.
Now that Ruckelshaus has been brought in as a damage-control agent, the limited
out what she' correctly Reagana jdshes:
betwen environmental protection and economic growth, \rtiile shifting regula-
e -tion to state and local govemmoit.
attention span at the White House , ^thourti ^urfords sbortcomin& fSaa drifted elsewhere a phenftihenrvn * fldmimatrater were nh'vioMS, thevejWtettfl
drifted elsewhere - a i^nonienon transcending environmental concerns. Like its recent precedessors, the Reagan White House focuses on tonights television news and tomorrow momii^s headlines. Thats why friends of the ad-
against her stemmed from her threat to ^ envinmmental blocs power.
What put her in the headlines and Rnal-ly aroused the West Wings interest waa Justice Department Insistmce, against
1 get the EPA off TV and out of ,Jtg|phnes.
When the geyser of Burford-musti leaks from the West Wing failed to mo' ^ her, presidential counselor Edwin Mee^ telephoned brewer and conservative ae-'' ^oe (Min Golden, Colo. TM l& to a Denver chat between Coors and^ofi ' and Ann Burford, friends and Ckiloradans air, 'that'^fstiaded her she could nb
Jonarstay,
i. Inc.
Art Buchwald-Search Begins For A 'Star Wars' Genius
The biggest problem President Reagan faces in developing a Star Wars defense against nuclear weapons is finding the right thinking American scientists to work on it. In this administration a scientist not only has to have impeccable professional credentials, but he also has to be screened to make sure he or she has the same conservative ideology as the party.
For example, 50 scientists were removed from advisory boards of the EPA when their terms expired, because they were considered politically unreliable by Reagan loyalists.
Since the Star Wars concept will require a lot more brains to perfect the system, it may be very difficult to find enough pro-Reagan scientists to get the program off the ground.
I can just imagine the hustle and bustle now going on in the White House.
Sir, heres the list of eminent scientists that could be contacted for our crash nuclear umbrella program.
Any good people?
Theyre tops in their field. Professor Heinz Hemlock is a genius when it comes to laser beam research. Hes just turned an enemy guidance system into oatmeal
in his lab.
Great. Lets sign him up.
There is only one catch. Hes against prayers in school.
He doesnt sound like a team player. Who else have you got?
Dr. Anne Marie Sten. She has done extraordinary work in ultraviolet-infrared-telescopic locators. The space people say shes the beet in the field. And shes a woman. That should help us with the female vote in 84. Bring her in for an interview.
Theres a problem, sir. Our security check revealed she voted for Jimmy
Carter.
Maybe she was duped.
Shes also on the Planned Parenthood Board at MIT.
Forget her.
I have a Nobel Prize winner in astrophysics who is working on spontaneous combustion of hydrogen and fluorine at the Livermore National Laboratory. Whats wrong with him?
He signed a petition last month for a nuclear freeze.
Dammit, cant we find any American scientists who arent bleeding heart activists
Edward Teller?
Hes already on the team. In fact hes the leader of the team. Read me out some other names.
Professor Nino Bertolinni, wrote the definitive paper on gamma rays - but unacceptable to Senator Jesse Helms because hes a member of Common Cause...Dr. Albert Ruben, subatomic particle beam guru... ardent siqiporter of handgun control and against death penalty ... Dr. Sarah Tilton, microwave physicist at University of Chicago ... son works for Tip ONeil. ;; , ; '
Thats enough! ThCTe isn't one person
youve mentioned so far that could past muster with the Rqiublican National Committee. But we have to have som^ scientists for our Star Wars program. I think I have one here at the bottom of the list. Professor Dalton Calhoun the Third. He teaches physical astronomy at the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Hi
theory of the creation of the earte, ani proved scientifically it came about just a it says in the Bible. Jerry Falwelj recommends him very highly. ' Tindout when he can start. * *(c) 1983,LosAngelestimesSyndicateMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-
WASHINGTON - For years, sex has been routine fare in French advertising. But now, Francois Mitterrands government wants to change the menu.
Yvette Roudy thinks she knows the best way. Mitterrands 53-year-old minister for womens rights is the central force behind a legislative proposal to forbid degrading and debasing women in advertisements and publications. If passed by the National Assembly, the bill could affect anyone from J. Walter Thompson to the publishers of Ernest Hemingway.
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XiFrance Wants To Change Its Image
For Roudy, whose French translation of Betty Friedans The Feminine Mystique in 1963 launch^ her own feminist career, the measure derives its logic from the egalitarian premises of soci^ism. It also reflects both the increased influence of womens groups and an intense na
tional debate over the French knack for fleshy commercialism.
That debate began in earnest last summer, when Avenir, a billboard company, plastered hundreds of its properties in Paris and other cities with a photograph of a bikini-clad woman. On September 2,
Ill take off the top, Avenirs model promised. Indeed, she not only followed throu^ on that pledge, but, two advertisements later, finished the striptease.
More recently, a conservative mayoral candidatq in Nice employed the image of a naked woman on a campaign poster.
Steven Rosenfeld-
Farewell To FSLIC
NEW YORK (AP) - A billion doUar stampede is under way in the municipal credit market in a spirited last hurrah for an investment that ^arently was too good to last - higj-yielding, tax-exempt bonds guaranteed by the federal government.
Known as FSUC-backed txmds in the alphabet-soup worid of securities, the investment pronounced fizz-lic is expected to disappear on April 15, just six months after its incq>tion.
The bomis have been sold in minimum denominations of $5,000 by state and local authorities to finance bousing projects, offlce buildings, industrial devdopment projects and farm loans.
The municipalities use the proceeds to buy bank or savings and loan association certificates of deposit. Such deposits are insured for up to $100,000 fw each bondholdo by either the Federal Savings and Loan Dqiosit Insurance (^rp., also known as FSUC, or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
The banking institution agrees to use the depodts to make loans fw the munici^ authoritys prqject, such as financing nuntgages fur midtifamily housing projects, and may diarge a bi^ interest rate oo those loans ttun it is paying to holders of the certificates, lite insured certificates of deposit, meanwhile, guarantee the boiMflnlder will be repaid even K the project or the banking institution fails.
The U.S. Treasury has said such insurance effectively provides a federal guarantee of the bonds, contrary to long-standing government policy.
It also has said such tax exemptions have elevated private projects to the ranks of top-quality investmoits, making them competitive with U.S. government bonds and the othm* borrowings of state and local govemmaits.
A bill poKling before Congress and siq^rted by the Treasury would remove the exempUon from federal taxes on interest earned from any such bonds s(dd on or after ^ril 15. No organized opposition has surfaced to the measure far.
Analysts said that as long as the bill is pending, munic^Mdities will be imable to find a lawym' willing to give an unqiudi-fied assurance that interest from FSUC-backed bonds scdd aftor April 14 wiU be exaqX from taxes, effectively
Time is quickly naming out, said The Outlook, an investmeitf piddication of Standard k Poors Cmp.
And Gabriele, HuegUn ft Cashman Inc., a municipal bond firm, benooans, Heres a sad goodbye to a true good buy,
David Tibbals, a vice president at Standard ft Poors, said bond ratii^ ttudyxts are putthig in long hours to handle the flood of new Issues.
He estimated as many as ISO issues
totaling $1 billion would hit the market in the first two weeks of this month in the rush to beat the deadline.
TTiats about equal to the value of FSUC-backed bonds sold in all of last month and compares with the $53 million sold last October, vdien the securities were introduced. 'Dirou^i the end of March, more than $2 billion in FSUC-backed bonds had been sold.
The Bond Buyer, a munic^al bond new^aper, said the last-minute rush of new issues would be limited by the time constraints on preparing bonds for sale. It estimated $300 million naore of the bonds would be sold before /^ril 15.
S&P rates issues backed by FSLIC and FDIC insurance as AAA-L. The tripIe-A rating is SAPs highest grade, but the L means the gilt-ed^ ranUng is limited to the insurance coverage.
The insurance makes attractive investments out of projects that never in the world would be tr^le-A without this Shnmick, said Alvan Markle HI, a vice president at the Hiiladephia investment firm of Butcher ft Singer Inc.
Because the interest earned on k munic^ bond is exaqX from fedefal^ taxes, investors are willing to acipt a' lower yield than on omipetlfig taxaMr. securities.
But because the trtple-A ranking is qualified, the return is hlgbm* than than those carried by other topigrade, tax-free bonds. >. M ,
As expected, after 21 months of socialism, I have nothing left, the caption read.
Whether or not the latter inckMit precipitated Roudys anti-sexism law (as it turned out, the Nice conservative won his race handily), it was only a more extreme example of what French womens groups have long denounced as commercial exploitation.
, As they have in America pnd.elspwbpre, women in France rightly fear the documented parallels between violence against women and the often not-so-subtle use of sexual imagery in television, magazine and newspaper advertising. When ads leave one wondering whether the models or the products are for sale, some men can be expected to treat women as objects to use r abuse.
Moreover, commercial exploitation undermines the image that women have of themselves. Even if Madison Avenue has often substituted tee harried
m
housewife for a more up-todate career? ,'type; is,thej)al9n;fi.ni}tred by alpro^, vocativelyposd model in Calvin Kleins> In France, where the linehetween art and We is fuzzier, the distortion is only raorq: severe.
When the abuses of advertisers and publishers become excessive, Yvett< Roudy wants organized citizens to have* the means to prosecute culprits. The , gq>terilteeid(pppjx4 w$tetoputits^fiit tee role of judge, slw insists. Nor, adds' one of heltflkles^iiDedu ihteod to ban iidi-! .Jy. , I
Yet, tee dubbing of Rmidys prqiosal as* tee G-string La w by the progressively* inclined tabloid Liberation,, underscores an* obvious problem with* Roudys law: It would effectively beg* govertimenl* cerisorsWlp. In democratic countries, as the Mor^ Majority ;has; discovered, any attempt'at government' control over social matters inevitably^ ,,^pfS^i^itej(.. ;
Elisha Douglas-
butjhe
laws^'M world re
. - , , . . i|<e
A man who a few months ago
made a long ocean voyage said ________
that his ship, 15 days out of sight unfailing and undeviiating!
of land, reached ther.nstow>;:;SPt;:siejccuneL^!!^ are dnlv strait toward which they were the phyalejd^iqggdftHtation of a
going without any deviaon in much hi^ bidef in which we
^ can put our tniat. The captain
When he remarked about thlh> to the captain in some surprise, ^ JU jm.all-DoweBfid
the captain replied,GlVe^Us the heavenly'iibdies, theearthVhOH**Mb affl(^^ rizon, the correct Greenwich those oracles which we call the
time and you can never fool us. Bible, and we are safe Un-
The world in which we live derneath are the e
au^aeeiB to be vwy imiMnitMii, >.ania.
Clutch Putt Gives Her 27th Win
Lopez Takes J&B Pro-Am Title
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nancy Lopez has 27 victories in her Ladies Professional Golf Association career. Perhaps none of the first 26 contained as much drama as No.27.
Lopez sank a clutch putt of about seven feet Sunday to win the 6200,000 J&B Scotch Pro-Am for the secwid ctm-secutiveyear.
Lopez, who scrambled to a 2-over-par 74 in the final round, nipped Laura Baugh Cole, who was looking for her first-ever LPGA triumph, by one stroke.
After it went in, I jumped
three feet in the air, which is about the highest Ive ever jumped after winning, said L(^. I knew the line because Ive had the (Hdt before, it was about seven feet. I knew I had to stnAe it firm to keep its line and it went dead center.
Lopez, who finished the 72-lHrie toumamoit with a 5-underi>ar 283, had to make the putt for a par to avoid a playoff with Cole, who sank an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the same hole.
The victory was the second of the year for the 26-year-old Lopez and the top prize of $30,000 raised her 1983
earnings to $79,998.
1 think I played better than I scored, said Lopez, the fourth-leading money winnor in LPGA hi^ory. A col^)le putts I tbou^t I had made ^un out. I was really freaked out on the 14th w^ one spun all the way around and almost came back to me. I couldnt believe that.
Lopez announced last we^ that she is expecting her first child in the middle of November. She is married to baseball player Ray Knight of the Houston Astros.
Cole, playing in only her fourth tournament after taking 18 months off following the
birth of her first child, had a 73 Sunday, giving her a 284 total. She coUected $19,600.
This is the most money Ive ever wmi in a touma-moit, said Cole, who turns 28 next month. I bad a bunch I was going to make that putt and then leave the pressure up , to Nancy. But she did it like the champion she is.
If I cant win, second is the nert-best thing.
Coles daughter, Chelsea, was bom in July of 1981. In the three touroamits she played prior to the Pro-Am, she collected only $1,625. Cole now has ei^t runner-up finishes in
an LPGA career that began when she was 17.
Tied for third |dace at 286 were Jan Stqdmoson, Patty Shedian, VicU Fergon and Alice Milla*. Each earned $9,750. Stephens had a 70 in the final round while Sheehan, Fergon and Miller all ck)sed with 71s.
Next at 287 was Amy Alcott, winner of last weeks $400,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational at Rancho Mirage, Calif. Alcott had an even-par 72 Sunday over the 6,237-yard, par 72 Desert Inn Country Club course and collected $6,400.
Sonics Victorious, Clinch Berth
Out Of Trouble
Nancy Lopez chips the ball our from the gallary off the green at the 18th hole at the Desert Inn Country Club in Las Vegas Sunday. The shot put
her close enough to sink a seven-foot putt for par, as she clinched her victory in the LPGA J&B Scotch Pro-Am. (APLaserphoto)
By The Associated Press Both Seattle and Portland are ending the season the way they started it, which is good for the SuperSonics aiHl bad for the Trail Blazers.
The Sonics, who started the season 12-0, clinched a National Basketball Association playoff berth Sunday night by beating Portland 102-93. It was their seventh straight victory and 14th in their last 16 outings.
Weve been consistently building since the all-star break, said Jack Sikma, who had 25 points and 17 rebounds for Seattle. Were improving and were stable. I think well go into the playoffs in a good situation, with a ^ attitude. We can do some damage.
The Blazers, \1io recovered from a 1-5 be^ing to nearly catch Seattle in the standings, have lost three in a row and are now in danger of not making the playoffs.
Oakland Snaps Winning Streak, Defeats Boston 26-7 In Rain
By The Associated Press
Combine a vastly improved running game with an opportunistic defense and the result is usually a victory -whether the football is played in the spring or the fall.
The Oakland Invaders rode that formula to a 26-7 decision over Boston in a United States Football League game Sunday, snapping the Breakers four-game winning streak before a rain-soaked crowd of 7,984 at Nickerson Field.
Oakland, 3-3, had averaged just 100 running yards in its first five games, but the Invaders picked up 186 on the ground against the Breakers. Ted Torosian led the charge with 14 carries for 77 yards and two touchdowns.
The Invaders, who forced just eight turnovers in their first five games, also recovered three Boston fumbles and intercepted two passes.
In other USFL games Sun-day, Chicago beat Birmingham 22-11, Michigan bombed New Jersey 21-6 and Philadelphia ripped Los Angeles 17-3. On Saturday ni^t, Tampa Bay edged Denver 22-16 in overtime.
Arizona is at Washington
tonight.
When your running game is going well, their linemen have to read run a little bit, too, said Torosian, whose touchdown runs of 2 and 12 yards were set up by turnovers. That makes it easier for our linemen to pass protect.
We havent been getting any turnovers, said Oakland Coach John Ralston. Weve probably been getting one a game and that really isnt enough to get much done in. this game.
The game started in a li^t rain but ended in heavy wind and rain, but Boston Coach Dick Coun^ said the weather had nothing to do with the Breakers second loss in six games.
If it had been sunshine it would have been the same score the way they played and the way we played, Coury said.
Before a crowd of 17,648 at East Rutherford, N.J., New Jersey running back Herschel Walker ran well for the second straight week, but Michigan handed the Generals their fifth loss in six games.
Walker, who had rushed for
177 yards in the Generals 35-21 victory over Arizona the previous week, charged for 133 yards on 26 carries. But Panthers linebacker John Corker registered six of Michigans eight sacks of New Jersey quarterback Bobby Scott to keep the Generals at bay.
The Panthers, 2-4, took a 7-0 lead after Ira Albright fell on a blocked punt in the end zone and Michigan also scored touchdowns on Bobby Heberts 25-yard pass to Derek Holloway and Ken Laceys 9^yard run.
Quarterback Chuck Fusina completed 21 of 37 passes for 214 yards and one touchdown, leading the Stars over the Express. The win was the fifth in six games for Philadelphia, tying the Stars with Tampa Bay for the best record in the league, while Los Angeles fell to 3-3.
Rookie Kelvin Bryant, the USFLs leading rusher, gained 81 yards on 21 carries and scored Philadelphias first touchdown on a 2-yard run in the second quarter.
Tim Spencer, wlio ran for 106 yards, gave Chicago, 4-2 with a three-game winning streak, a 13-6 lead with a
Braves Fan Files Suit Over Ticket Package
ATLANTA (AP) - Robert C. Lamar says hes still an Atlanta Braves fan, despite the $1 million lawsuit he has filed in a dispute with the National League clubs ticket officials.
Im still behind the team 100 percent. I just want a chance to see the games, said Lamar, an Atlanta attorney.
Lamar filed the suit just hours before the Braves home opener Friday on behalf of himself and 15 other fans who paid $1,456 on March 17 for seats to 15 selected Braves games offered under a family plan.
Superior Court Judge John Langford issued a temporary restraining order late Friday instructing the Braves to give Lamars group tickets to the home opener in seats as close as possible to the ones they had paid for.
Braves officials have refused to ccunmoit on the suit, but Lamar said in a telephone interview Sunday that his group, which includes three other lawyers, decided to file the legal action only after the Braves refused to resolve the
ticket snafu to their satisfaction.
Lamar said one member of his group hand-delivered a check for $1,456 to the Braves ticket offices on March 17, the deadline for holders of family plan tickets last year to purchase the same seats for the current season.
When the tickets had not arrived by mail on Thursday, Lamar said he called the Braves offices and was told later in the day that the
Tennis Duo Wins In Kinston
KINSTON - The top-seeded team of Wes Hankins of Greenville and Tom Richter of Washington won the California Cellars Masters Invitational Tennis Tournament held this weekend at the Kinston Country Club, defeating Gordon White of Greenville and Bill Hallows of New Bern 2-6,7-6 (7-5), M.
Tom Ricks and John Hood Kinston defeated Paige Davis and Jimmy Walker of Washington to win the consolation bracket 6-3,6-3.
Braves had mistakenly sold his groups seats to someone else. Braves officials then offered the group tickets in the same area, only 17 rows higher up.
2-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, and Kevin Long clinched the victory with a
1-yard TD plunge with 1:55 left in the game.
Reggie Collier scored a toudhdown for Birmingham,
2-4, on an 11-yard bootleg in the second period, but he was sacked six times by the Blitz defense, including once in the fourth quarter for a safety.
On Saturday, Tampa Bay quarterback John Reaves completed 38 of 63 passes for 357 yards, and Greg Boone scored on an 11-yard draw play in overtime for the Bandits. Brian Speelmans 33-yard field goal for Denver, 3-3, with 45 second left in regulation, sent the game into overtime.
Mabry Leads Lady Pirates
CHAPEL HILL - Delphine Mabry took second place in the 800 meters with a time of 2:09.17 - just one second off the national qualifying time -to lead the Lady Pirates in the Carolina Relays this weekend.
Mabry placed fifth in the long jump with a leap of 18-3, and also teamed with Teresa Hudson, Jamie Cathcart and Robin Cremedy for fifth place in the 400 relay at 47.91.
Cremedy placed sixth and Hudson a close seventh in the 100 meters at 12.70 and 12.72, respectively. Cathcart placed sixth in the 400 meter race at 57.40.
The Lady Pirates run again April 23 in Boone at the Mountaineer Track Classic.
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Mychal Thompson, who had 18 points and 16 rebounds in the losing cause for Portland, said the Blazo-s have stopped playing together as a team.
Sometimes it looks like were not used to each other in spite of the fact weve played together all season, be said.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston edged Detroit 115-113, Philadelphia tripped New York 113-97, Golden State beat San Diego 102-93, Qevdand trimmed Indiana 110-105, Milwaukee crushed Qiicago 121-91 and Phoenix ddeated Los Angeles 101-95.
Portland is still in fifth [dace in the Westa*n Ctmftfence, but leads Denver and Kansas City by just one game. One of those three teams will not make the playoffs.
Seattle, which got 28 points from Gus Wiiliams, outscored the Blazers 16^ in the final 2:36 of the game to reverse an 87-86 deficit. Seattle took a 76-68 lead into the final period, but Calvin Natt, who led Portland with 27 points, sparked a fourth-quarter rally that gave the Blazers a one-point lead on four occasions.
Portland never trailed in the first half after taking a 26-16 lead.
Weve been playing very well lately, Skmics Coach Lenny Wilkens said. Portland got off to a great start, but what we try to do is
have patience.
Thompson said experience made the difference -e^ially in the final quarter when veterans Williams, Ftiil Smith and Fred Brown made some important plays for the Sonics.
Seattles got so many experienced players, Thompson said. They just know how to makeihe crucial plays. Gus, Phil and Freddy -it seems like theyve been around forever.
Suns 105, Lakers 99
Dennis Job, vdK> missed three games with injured ankle, scored 22 points to lead Phoenix over Los Angeles, which also lost rookie star James Worthy with a broken leg.
He was jt coming into his own and now hes down, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said of Worthy. Aside from him being hurt, it will also hurt the team very much.
Worthy had to be taken off the court on a stretcher after tumbling to the floor while attempting a rebod-dunk late in the third quarter.
The Suns didnt take the lead for good til Larry Nance hit a short jumper to make it 91-90 with 4:22 remaining.
76ersll3,Knicks97
Andrew Toney scored seven of his 40 points during a 12-0 run by Philadelphia that de
fused a New York comeback attempt in the fourth quarter.
The Knicks, who got 29 points from Bernard King, rallied from a 24-point deficit in the third period to cut the margin to 96417 with 5:26 left in the game. But Toney led the 12-point burst that gave the 76ers a comfortable 107-87 lead.
The loss drv^ped New York into a tie with Washington for the sixth and final Eastern ConferoKte playoff The Knicks and Bullets are a half-game behind fifth-place Atlta.
Celtics 115, Pistons 113 '
Playoff-bound Bost went to its bench to bold off repeated Detroit rallies in the second half.
Backiq)S Tiny Archibald, who missed nearly sev full games with a hand injury, and Kevin McHale scored 14 points each for the Celtics, whfle substitute forward Scott Wedman added 12. Starting guard Gerald Henders bit 11 of 14 shots to lead Boston with 22 points.
The Pistons, vdio got 26 points each from Kelly Tripucka and Isiah Thomas, trailed 59-44 at halftime, but cut the deficit to 79-78 in the third period.
Cavaliers 110, Pacm 105
World Free scored 13 points and Giff Robinson 10 more as Geveland tscored Indiana
35-24 in the final period to overcome a six-point deficit after three quarters.
Free finished with 26 points and Robinson 27 as the Cavaliers took a IMi-game lead over the Pacers in the race for last place in the Eastern Conference. If the Pacers finish last, they will flip a coin with Houston for the first draft pick, but if Geveland finishes last, the Rockets automatically will get the first two choices.
Gark Kellogg hit 11 of his 12 shots to lead India with 24 points.
Bucks 121, BuUs 91
Marques Johnson hit 11 of his first 12 shots in the first half and finished with 28 points as Milwaukee easily defeated Chicago.
Junior Bridgeman scored 14 of his 24 points in the first quarter, Johnson added 18 in the second period and Sidney Moncrief contributed 13 in the third quarter as the Bucks led 100-65 ^ing into the final 12 minutes.
Warriors 102, G4^ 93
Purvis Short scored 31 points and Eric Floyd 23 to boost Golden State over San Diego.
The Warriors took control of the game with a 15-2 spurt in the secd half that extended aonefointleadto82-68.
Tom Chambers scored 28 points for the Gippers.
The DaUy ReOecUM-, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, April 11, MS-7
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Write-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say they are making progress in moving mentally ill patients back to local communities for treatment, but are facing some tough decisions on financing state ho^itals with declining numbers of patients.
Twelve years ago there was approximately one staff worker for every two patients in the states tour psychiatric hospitals, which officials say were little more than warehouses for the mentally ill.
Last year that staff-patient ratio was drastically different - two staff workers for each patient - and the number of patients was 4,706 lower than in 1970.
"The Legislature and the administration are trying to
Institutional Populations Pose Choices
get in synch with the times and make sure our resources are aUe to respcod to the needs as we see them today," said Lucy Bode, deputy secretary in the Department of Human Resources.
As we improve our understanding and the medical technology changes, the system needs to continue to adjust and change, too," she said.
Tlie problem is not unique to psychiatric iHispitals.
Medical breakthroughs in treating tuberculosis have led to the closing of TB hospitals that were built decades ago. The joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Human Resources has voted to convert the last TB hospital -McCain in Hoke County - to a prison medical facility during the next biennium.
WHAT RAMP? Torrentiaf rains for the last week have left duch of western North Carolina soggy as saturated grpund refuses to absorb any more water. The run-off is causing rivers and lakes to grow beyond their normal sizes and at l.ake James the water completely took over the boat ramp area and made the sign a meaningless metal plate. (AP Lasei-photo)
Five Collisions In Greenville Sunday
An estimated (6,250 damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:35 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet east of the Evans Street intersec-tioh, involving cars driven by Jennifer Lynn Johnson of Route 2, Wilson, andTimothy (ilenn Mills of Ayden.
Officers, who reported Mills and a passenger in his oar were injured, estimated damage at $200 to the Johnson car and $3,000 to the Mills auto.
Police said the Taylor car collided with a vehicle driven by Janet Lynn Slade of Roanoke Rapids, causing $300 damage to the Taylor car and $500 damage to the Slade car.
An estimated $500 damage resulted to a car driven by Ursula Rosalinde Waite of Fayetteville, in a 5:30 p.m. mishap Sunday on Greensprings Drive, 300 feet west of the Fifth Street intersection.
Officers said the Waite car went out of control and ran off the road. No charges were made.
Cars driven by Stephen Yank Ayers of Carriage iiouse Apartments, and ilphonso Whitney of Route 2, fantego, collided about 8:04 ft.m'. on Greepville Boulhvard, .4 mile east of the Evans Street intersection, fesuiting in an estimated |650 damage to the Ayers car and $300 damage to the JVhitney vehicle.
Obedient Dog Persuades Jury
(Carles David Pendergraff j^f Courtney Square, was
Sharged wl*^ hit and run riving and uriving without a license following investiga-ion of a 1:55 a.m. collision m Greenville Boulevard, 75 bet west of the Red Banks bad Intersection.
VENTURA, Calif. (AP) ~ The behavior shown by a police dog during a courtroom appearance prompted a jury to reject a mans claims that he assaulted the animal only because he thought it was vicious.
Investigators said the Iendergraff car collided lyith a vehicle driven by SVilliam Dallas Cherry Jr. of
ESulgrave Road, causing damage to the Cherry and $300 damage to the l^endergraffauto.
Bernie Lopez was convicted Friday on charges of resisting arrest and assaulting a police dog during an altercation, last October at the Ventura County Fairgrounds.
Police said Dorothee Venders Taylor of 235 Co^iy IPlub Drive was charged'witn having expired registration wllowing investigation of a 7':B5ptm. collision onXtrmn Street, 300 feet south of the Fifth Stryet intersection.
Prosecutors alleged that Lopez pummeled a police officer and pinched the dog, which retaliated by' biting Lopez in the thigh. The jury, impressed when the dog obeyed,'Commands to sit passively by white a court aide grabbed his handler as if attacking him, rejected Lopez! claim he had acted "out of fright. Sentencing was set for April 18.
McCain was built to serve 301 patients and in 1945 it held as many as 750 patients. But that number has dwindled to 93 patients one day last month with about 200 employees.
Tlie appropriations subcommittee voted last week to cut the budgets of the states psychiatric hospitals - Dix in Raleigh, Brou^ton in Morganton, Umstead in Butner and Cherry in Goldsboro - to generate $6.1 million.
Because of cutbacks in federal funding, the state must find $3.1 million if it wants to continue operating community-based mental health programs at the current levels for the next two
years. Without those programs, state officials say theyre afraid more patients will be referred to state hospitals.
The state will need another $3 million to continiK and expand an experimental program in moving patients from hospitals back into community settings. The pilot program is underway in the states south central region that is served by Dorothea Dix in Raleigh.
Ms. Bode said she believes there always will be a need for the four psychiatric hospitals but there will be a time when the states resources are stretched because of needs to focus extra attention on establishing community
services.
"There are only so many dollars. Our responsibility is to make sure tte resources are shifted and used to meet the greatest need, she said.
We have become so quality oriented, so service oriented in an attempt to improve the quality of life that it has resulted in more resources being applied to carry out these programs, she said.
Last year, state officials considered a six-year phase-out of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh as a way to raise $6.1 million to continue community mental health programs and expand efforts to get patients out of state mental hospitals and
back into their local communities.
After public pressure. Gov. Jim Hunt decided to keep Dix open although it will share the campus with 500 prison inmates.
At Dix, the average number of patients has dropped from 698 in 1979-80 to 647 in 1982-83 while the state appropriations have risen from $24.9 million in 1979-80 to $32.1 mUlion in 1982-83.
Statewide psychiatric hospital population has dropp^ from 7,532 in 1970 to 2,826 in 1982. The number of staff at the hospitals has Increased from 4,401 in 1970 to 5,404 in 1982.
Sen, Russell Walker, D-Randolph, cochairman of
the appropriations subcommittee, says the state may have to look at alternative uses of facilities like at Dix and McCain.
You have to ask whether the taxpayers of North Carolina would be comfortable with us continuing to expend money at that rate when.we can consolidate, Walker said.
Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, said some lawmakers feel that the staff-patient ratio at the psychiatric hospitals is too high and he expects that to continue to be a point of debate.
If the community-based programs continue and the census of the hospitals con
tinues to decline there wUl be some reduction in institutional services, he predicted. Its not a matter of whether, its a matter of when:
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$-The Daily Reflector, GpemvUle, N.C-Monday, April ll, 1983Not All Legislative Business Is For Whole State
Many Face Taxes On Jobless Benefits Above Income Limit
By The Associated Press
Jobless North Carolina residents who collected unemployment benefits last year will find they owe the state a cut of what they received, officials.
About 900,000 people in North Carolina and South Carolina may have to pay state and federal taxes on the unemployment benefits they received, officials say.
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service allows a minimum income before it begins taxing unemployment benefits - $12,000 for a.single person this year, $18,000 for a married couple.
But in both North Carolina and South Carolina there is no minimum. All unemployment benefits are subject to state taxes.
We were always very disappointed with North Car-
olina, said William Convey, a Charlotte accountant who has helped operate low-income tax service centers. These poor people coming in with their pittance of unemployment, and then the state was going to tax them. I was so mad I couldnt spell my name.
Unemployed people who learn about the taxes are often surprised, said Betty Bridgewater, Charlotte manager for H&R Block Tax Service.
The federal income limit has been lowered, which has made a lot more people pay, she said. And there are a lot more people with
unemployment benefits this year. Some were shocked by the taxes.
In North Carolina, where unemployment averaged 9 percent last year compared with 9.6 nationally, some 567,000 residents filed new jobless claims in 1982. The state paid out $533.7 million in benefits.
The average jobless check was for $101 to $108 weekly, paid for about 11 weeks, officials said. The state income tax for the average recipient would run from $^ to $77.
In South Carolina, with 10.8 percent unemployment in 1982, some 360,772 new
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Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $18,500 damage resulted from a series of seven traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:34 a.m. collision at the intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets, involving a car driven by Esther Gupton Newman of 309 Meade St., and a truck operated by Clifton Earl Teel of 1608 B. Hopkins Drive.
Police, who said two passengers in the Teel truck were injured, set damage at $6,000 to the Newman car and $3,000 to the truck.
An estimated $1,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.
Investigators, who identified the drivers involved as Patricia Coleman Sanchez of New Bern, and Alan McLeon Harris of 1102 East 4th St., said Ms. Sanchez was injured in the collision.
Gregory Thurston James of Route 1, Stokes, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:44 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 125 fwt east of the Fifth Street intersection.
Officers reported the James car collided with a car driven by Joseph Worth Culbreth III of Alexandria, Va., causing $800 damage to the James car and $2,000 damage to the Culbreth auto.
A 3:30 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the 14th Street intersection involved a car driven by Jame Kugler Ross of Belhaven, and a truck driven by Edward Earl Holland Jr. of Winterville.
Damage from the wreck was set at $1,200 to the car and $350 to the truck.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A.
GIFT THAT LASTS A LIFETIME
Today, it seems that major appliances and cars have built-in pbsolesence. Toys given at holiday time seem to be broken by January and clothes have a way of wearing out before theyre even broken in. Is there really a gift that can last a lifetime?
What parents do not want for their child - good looks, confidence, better health and a beautiful smile? Some go through their entire lives lacking these because of crooked teeth or an overbite (buck teeth) or an underbite. Its
not hard to see children (and adults) go out of their way to hide'^eir smiles so that people wont see their dental defects.
When parents bestow upon their child the gift of straight teeth through orthodontics, then they can be sure that they have given a gift that lasts a lifetime. With straight teeth will come the precious bonuses of a perfect smile, improved self confidence and (because of the corrected bite) lower future dental bills.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone- 752-5126
Cars operated by Joseph Merrell Mahoney of 102 Greenwood Drive and Denise Grimes Swinson of Branchs Estates, collided about 9:27 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 75 feet east of the Evans Street intersection, causing $800 damage to the Mahoney car and $200 damage to the Swinson vehicle, police said.
Officers reported cars driven by Jimmy Evans Ebron of Route 1, Greenville, and Jim Henry Jones of Kinston, collided about 7:43 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard .1 mile west of the Belvedere Drive intersection.
Damage was set at $250 to the Ebron car and $400 to the Jones auto.
Cars driven by James Derrick Shields o( Winston-Salem, ^d Curtis Howard Thomas of Kinston, collided about 6:53 a.m., on Greenville Boulevard, .2 east of the Granville Drive intersection, causing $150 damage to the Shields car and $350 damage to the Thomas car.
PTA Meeting Is Planned
The April meeting of the Sadie Saulter Elementary PTA will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The kindergarten classes will present a program and a bake sale will be held before the meeting with proceeds going towards the purchase of playground equipment for the school.
PTA President Mary Guy will conduct the business meeting.
claims were filed and the state paid out ^ million. The average claimant received about $92 a week for 15 weeks. Officials estimate that the state income tax on those benefits would be about $52.
North Carolina has taxed jobless benefits for years, one of the first states to do so. State legislators talk periodically about repealing the tax, but they have introduced no bills this session to stop the practice.
South Carolina didnt begin taxing jobless benefits until 1979, at the same time the federal government levied its tax.
Margaret's
Breakdown
LONDON (AP)-Princess Margaret suffered a nervous breakdown in 1974 after nearly 10 years of a deteriorating marriage to pho-tographer Tony Armstrong-Jones, later Lord Snowdon, according to a new biography of Queen Elizabeth IPs divorced sister.
Author Christopher Warwick says in the biography serialized in Londons Observer newspaper that Margarets 1960 marriage to Armstrong-Jones was going sadly wrong as early as 1964. The couple, who had two children, did not divorce until 1978.
Warwick, who says he had many interviews with Margaret for the book, wrote that by the early 1970s Snowdon would lock himself in a study if he were home during the day, go out at night and most often he would not return until morning.
If they happened to pass each other in the hall of their house at Kensington Palace, a ^unt was the response the princess came to expect to anything she said, Warwick wrote.
The Observer on Sunday published its second installment from the book, Princess Margaret.
Snowdon did not cooperate with Warwick and reviewers have said that the book is biased against him.
The Pitt-Greenville Airport is managed, operated, and maintained by the Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive. Call 758-4707 for information.
^ MARY ANNE RHYNE AnodatedPreM Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly ^)ends a lot of time considering drunken driving bills and tax increases that affect 6 million state residents, but it also considers many bills that focus on one city or county.
There is a flood of such local legislation about this time each year, as the House and Smte set deadlines for introduction of the bills.
Hiere also are a number of bills seeking special appropriations for lawmakers pet projects back home or across the state. Those bills are introduced about now, when budget committees are preparing to vote on how to spend the states money over the next two years.
There do not seem to be as many (appn^riatlons requests) as last year, said Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery. People recognize there is not much chance of getting the money..
But Jordan says many pei^ile introduce the bills anyway to tell the peale back home that Tm trying.
By the middle of last week, 260 local bills and 140 special appropriations bills had been introduced in the House and Senate. That compares with a total 1,056 bills introduced so far this session.
Mecklenburg County legislators, with 23 bills, lead the list for introducing the most local legislation. Theyre followed by lawmakers from New Hanover County with 19.
One of the most popular ideas among counties that are hurting financially is levying an additional 1 percent sales tax. /iong the counties seeking the additional 1 cent for each dollar are Cumberland, Mecklenburg, Sampson and Wilson.
Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, has introduced a bill to increase the sales tax statewide by 1 percent. Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, has introduced a bill to raise the sales tax while phasing out the food tax.
Another popular idea among counties is a tax on motel and hotel rooms to generate money for promoting tourism. Buncombe, Haywood and Mecklenburg counties are seeking that tax buLsome motel and hotel owners outside those areas are afraid the bill eventually will extend statewide.
A number of local bills deal with annexation, also the subject of a statewide bill. The statewide bill introduced by Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, would override any local laws on annexation.
Other local bills would limit boat noise on several lakes, regulate the sale of dogs and cats in local animal shelters, regulate hunting, increase automobile taxes or set up beer and wine elections.
If local delegations unanimously support a bill, legislators tend to go along. But sometimes a bills fate becomes an important bargaining chip in work on other legislation.
The special appropriations bills would set aside money for apple, rbodendron and tobacco festivals; history and natural history museums; District Court judges and the First Flight Society.
More statewide bills would set aside money for spouse abuse centers, mental patients, law enforcement officers
Banner Elk Voted No Mixed Drinks
retirement and shift pay for more Highway Patrol troopers.
Budget leaders say they dont think lawmakers are introducing as many appropriations bills this year because of the anticijited financial problems. Budget committees are identifying ways to cut the 1983-85 budget by as much as $92.7 miiiinn to lift the freeze on state workers and teachers salaries. .
We hope tbore will be some money for ^lal aroiwriatlons, said R^. A1 Adams, D-Wake. "On paper there is none left ri^t now. Were short. But theres a long way to go.
Jordan said the amount left for the special appropnations would depend on the budget leaders and whether there is an effort to block off a small amount as in past years.
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BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) Voters in Banner Elk overwhelmingly defeated a * proposal to sell mixed drinks by a 138-71 vote in a weekend referendum.
About 84 percent of Banner Elks 250 registered voters cast ballots despite heavy rain throughout the day.
The opposition was led by Citizens Opposed to Liquor By The Drink, a group of Banner Elk and Avery County residents associated with the Christian Action League. A group called Banner Elk Citizens for Control headed the pro-drink forces.
Banner Elks town board called for the referendum last December. Supporters had said that mixed drink sales would increase town revenues from the Banner Elk ABC store by $60,000 to $70,000 a year. They also said that sales would help tourism.
Opponents argued that state laws on liquor by the
drink sales would not control alcohol sales in the town. They pointed out that restaurants, private clubs and convention centers could all apply for mixed drink licenses.
Mental
Health
Perspectives
LOVE
by Janice Wynne. R.N.. Substance Abuse Services
If you rezilly loved me" is often heard when there is an alcoholic in a home. It is so difficult to understand why an alcoholic, in the throes of the illness, is unable to give the kind of love we would like to receive. But those of us who live with an alcoholic must also admit that our ability to give and accept love has been affected too.
Whether we protect, attack or develop an indifferent attitude toward the alcoholic, and others around us, we build a wall of mistrust about ourselves which keeps us from experiencing love. Our growth as a person is stifled.
Through increased understanding of alcoholism as an illness are we able to treat our family members accordingly. We can become a person who offers and accepts love in its true sense.
Ask:
Have I accepted alcoholism as an illness and the alcoholic as a sick person?
Can I accept self-love to be a part of the relationship with others?
Am I consistent in loving attitude toward my family?
Have I faced the truth about my relationship with my loved one? Do I have the courage to seek professional help that I can handle?
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Weather
Fair tonight, low in the 40s; fair agih) Tuesday with high temperatures near 70.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Hard choices Page 8-Farm page Page 14-Area items
102NDYEAR NO. 86TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1983
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Watch Your Step, And
DON'T LOOK DOWN ... Coley Evaus (left) and Joseph Battle remove old tiles from the roof of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist
Northeast Swamped By Driving Rain And Flood
By DEBORAH ZABARENKO Associated Press Writer The driving rainstorms that drove aboiit 27,000 pe^ pie from their homes in Dixie swamped the Northeast with more than 4 inches of rain in places, causing flooding today from New Jersey to Massachusetts.
Rising rivers and streams forced some people to leave their homes and high winds and heavy rains knocked out the power to hundreds of homes in New England.
At least one death was blamed on the weather.
Meanwhile, another storm forming in the West was spreading snow over parts of southeastern Idaho, Montana and eastern Wyoming with overnight accumulations of 6 inches or more expected in places.
Flood warnings were posted today over all of Connecticut, all of Massachusetts except for Buzzards Bay and the Cape Cod area, and along the
REFLECTOR
woTLine
752-1336
Passaic River in New Jersey.
The storm dumped at least 4.43 inches of rain in Providence, R.I., on Sunday and by early today, more than 3 inches had fallen at Bridgeport, Conn., and about inches at Boston and Hartford, Conn. On Sunday, 3.69 inches of rain fell in Central Park in New York City, a record for the date.
On Sunday, 3.57 inches fell at Stevenson Dam in Monroe, Conn.
The 1.78 inches of rain that fell Sunday in Philadelphia also was a record for the date and brought the total to 3.73 inches for April, more than is normal for the entire month.
The land is drenched, theres nowhere for that water to go but into the rivers, said police Capt, Thomas Mulcahey in Passaic, N.J., where residents were bracing for floods on the Passaic and Pompton rivers.
NASA Avers 'Challenger'
rf
Outshines Its Sister Ship
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASB,''Calif. (AP) - Space shuttle Challenger, on its debut in space, outshined its grizzled sister ship Columbia on almost evei^ count. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials enthused.
Challenger is in beautiful shape, shuttle ground operations manager James F. Harrington said Sunday after the ships Saturday landing on a concrete runway at this desert
airbase.
This vehicle is probably a lot cleaner than on any of the other (five) flights Columbia has come in on, he told a news conference. I cant get over just how clean this ship is.
He said one reason for fewer dents, damage and discoloration on Challenger was a slightly different route that brought it through the atmosphere with less intense heating.
NASA Associate Administrator James Abrahamson, using the adjective superb several times at a post-landing news conference Saturday, concluded: All the indications are (Challenger) is indeed a better spacecraft.
One measure of that, he said, is the number of anomalies, NASA-ese for problems, that were logged during Challengers five-day mission.
Church. The two men are employees of Budd-Piper Roofing Co. of Durham. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
The rate has been decreasing steadily from the 82 on Columbias first flight two years ago. On Challengers maiden flight, he said, We ended ... with only 22 anomalies - a record low.
And he said for the first time, we did not have to do any significant replanning of the mission itself (once the shuttle was airborne). It was flown exactly according to plan.
The only major glitch was a near-disastrous failure of a tracking and data relay satellite that was popped out of Challengers cargo bay. A rocket used to boost the satellite from the shuttles 175-mile orbit to the required 22,300 miles malfunctioned, sending the satellite into a badly skewed orbit.
Officials now say theyre confident they can straighten out the orbit and wind up with a fully functional satellite. But Abrahamson said unless the problem is dia^osed and solved, a second identical satellite needed for the system wont be launched as scheduled on an August shuttle flight.
He also revealed an Air Force facility in New Mexico took pictures of the failure, as the rocket-satellite combination went awry, and that should help investigators sort out the problem.
Challenger, meanwhile, was being readied for its next flight, a one-day pig-
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used
Chamber Ranks
m
PRISON LIBRARY APPEAL Dr. Charles S. Ward, educational program director of the Eastern Correction Center, Maury, slated to open Friday, has asked Hotline to appeal for donation of books, magazines, and money for magazine subscriptions and books for the library, the stocking of which is not funded by the state. There is no prison enterprise at the center, he said, so the up-to-480 medium custody male inmates housed there will have a great deal of time on their hands, he said. He has observed that westerns are particularly appealing to many of the inmates. He asked that anybne who wants to donate to contact him at the center, 747-8101. Any person or group^wishing to take responsibility for accumulating donations for this library in various communities is also urged to contact him.
Sen. East High
WASHINGTON U.S.1 Chamber of Commerce ratings released recently rank Sen. John East as having the fourth best voting record in the U.S. Senate.
The voting index used by the chamber shows that on issues of fiscal responsibility and economic growth. East voted correctly 92 percent of the time. Sen. Jesse Helms scored 91 percent.
The ratings are based on the total number of votes cast by senators on Chamber-selected issues.
East said he was pleased with the chambers rating and said the Issues selected seem to be reasonable and fair.
It is gratifying to be rated so highly by such a prominent and rented organization," according to East.
The chamber selects 20 or more votes in each session of Congress as a representative sample of important economic issues on which to rate members of Congress. The issues pertain to chamber goals on restoring federal fiscal responsibility, controlling inflation, reducing federal spending, reducing the tax burden on individuals and businesses, generating economic growth, and creating new jobs in the private sector.
gyback ride back to its launch site at Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
Harrington said it should take off, bolted atop a jumbo jet, early#Hirsday and arrive in Florida that afternoon after a refueling stop at Kelly AFB near San Antonio, Tex.
The ship was nested in a steel superstructure alongside the lakebed landing today strip as crewmen cooled its systems, purged
some fuel lines and secured and interior insulation
Challenger for the nde. eroded away on maneu-
Harringtop said the only vering rocket pods on each
surface problems seen so far'^ide of the tail. The ship itself are one chipped tile, out of was not damaged.
thousands'* thaf' protect the aluminum skin from re-entry heat, and six damaged or missing pieces of thermal blankets, a new type of heat shield used for the first time on Challenger at less critical points.
He said the damaged blankets were peeled back
But, Harrington said, Obviously, the thermal dynamics people have got to go back and do a little head-scratching and come up with a fix.
That adds another element to an already very tight schedule to ready Challenger for its next space flight in
June. That missU^ the first landing aF th Kennedy launch site and Americas first woman astronaut, Sally Ride.
The planned two months of preparation are about half the time needed on previous flights.
Weve got a good shot at it, Harrington said. Were going to a full around-the-clock turn-around program. Weve crammed the day full of turn-around activity.
Pittance To Candidates
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The National Congressional Club spent more money in 1982 political campaigns than any other political action committee, but only 1.4 percent of those funds went to candidates.
The political organization of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., spent $10.4 million in 1981-82, but only $147,119 went to candidates, according to reports the club filed with the Federal Election Commission.
Most of the rest went for advertising and mailings to publicize the clubs conservative causes and to raise more money and for staff and administrative costs.
Other direct-mail political action committees spend a similar percentage on candidates. And club treasurer Carter Wrenn said the 190,000-member club has a broader goal than contributing to candidates.
Its part of our political purpose to support the conservative cause, said Wrenn, who serves as the clubs staff director. It isnt directly attributable to one candidate, but we feel like it helps all the conservative candidates that
are running.
The N.C. Campaign Fund, a Democratic group allied with Gov. Jim Hunt, says the club can raise millions to destroy any progressive candidate.
But the club did not spend millions on its candidates in 1982 and most of them did not get elected.
The club contributed money or services to 62 candidates running for the U.S. House or Senate. Only six won. Losers included all nine North Carolina congressional candidates the club backed.
Wrenn said he was disappointed by the defeats, but said they could be expected because the club gives frequently to unknown challengers.
The cost of mass mailings took up 36 percent of the clubs budget for 1981-82 nearly $3.8 million. Administration took an additional $4 million.
Common Cause, the citizens lobby, says the club and other PACs are raising money mainly to support themselves, not help candidates.
Hussein Halts Jordan's Peace Talk Paiiicipafion
By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -King Hussein has halted Jordans participation in talks the United States hoped would lead to Mideast peace, and accused the Palestine Liberation Organization of breaking a tentative promise to cooperate in the negotiations.
In a blunt statement issued Sunday by the government news agency, Hussein called off his series of meetings with PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and said Jordan will neither act separately nor in
lieu of anybody else in Middle East peace negotiations.
Jordans announcement came as a top PLO moderate was slain in Portugal, an assassination claimed by a Syrian-backed group that opposes any move to negotiate with Israel.
In an official comment today on Husseins announcement, Syrian radio said Syrias prediction of the failure of imperialist American and Zionist plans to rule over the Arab nation ... has now started to take its course.
The kings declaration could doom President Reagans peace proposal, which was based on the prospect that Hussein would join in negotiations with Israel as a representative for the Palestinians. Under the Reagan plan, the negotiators would arrange for autonomy for the Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, in close association with Jordan.
Western diplomats in Amman, who requested anonymity, said today Hussein was exhausted by recent
events and was unlikely to revive a dialogue with the PLO in the near future.
There is gloom around town, said a Western European diplomat. There has been a great deal of effort made at the expense of many other things, including the kings health. So I dont think anyone has the stamina to continue.
Reagan blamed radical elements of the PLO for the development and said he remained hopeful about his plan after talking with Hussein by telephone.
Louisiana Sandbaggers Battle Steadily Rising Flood Water
By BILL CRIDER
Associated Press Writer
SLIDELL, La. (AP) - Record Pearl River floods inched upward today as sandbaggers struggled - and often failed -to keep houses out of the yellow water that was already 15 feet deep in some streets.
They havent written this chapter in the book yet, said Bruce Unangst, president of the St. Tammany Parish Council in southeastern Louisiana. We are' dealing with the kind of record flood that poses some unknowns for us.
Unangst predicted the water level in some subdivisions would rise another six inches to a foot today, depending on the location.
Authorities said the worst flooding would come around midaftemoon, when the Pearl was expected to crest and then begin a slow fall that could keep water in homes for days.
Were still looking for the crest to come sometime this afternoon, said Civil Defense spokesman Sam Morton. The water is expected to get about one to two feet higher than the record levels set three years ago.
State police reopened U.S. 90 this morning, but Interstate 10, a major Gulf Coast link between Louisiana and Mississippi, remained closed.
At one point, authorities said up to 25,000 residents of this area 30 miles northeast of New Orleans should prepare for water in the house. Due to energetic sandbagging and some luck, it wasnt that bad. Unangst estimated Sunday that 700 homes, involving about 2,800 people, had suffered flood damage.
Areas of deep water, up to 15 feet, were small. Most flooding was wading depth - small consolation to people wading throu^ a living room or den.
A federal disaster team was to check the area today and report to President Reagan. Gov. Dave Treen has asked that 16 southeastern Louisiana parishes - along a 100-mile line extending from Baton Rouge eastward to the state border with Mississippi - be designated a federal disaster area.
Under the desi^ation, eligible residents may apply for low interest loans for repairs or, in some instances, grants.
The flooding around Slidell followed a three-day deluge last week that brouj^t near-record floods to New Orleans, Baton
Rouge and a number of small communities.
Five pwple drowned, and damage unofficially was estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars.
At the height of the disaster, more than 20,000 Louisianans were homeless.
C of C Report
Is Postponed
The board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has postponed until April 19 a meeting to receive a report and/or recommendation from the chambers psychiatric service task force.
A call session of the board had been scheduled for Tuesday afternoon but a chamber spokesman said the meeting has been moved to 5 p.m. next Tuesday in the second floor conference room of the North Carolina National Bank building on First street.
The task force, which has been studying the scope of psychiatric services in the Greenville area, met Friday afternoon but did not complete its discussions and planned additional meetings, according to Jeannette Cox, chairperson.
Ms. Cox said the 15-member task force divided into subcommittees to continue consideration of data gathered, prior to completing its report and deciding what recommendation will be made relative to the psychiatric services issue
The governing board of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday to consider a recommendation by the agencys Project Review Committee that proposals by three firms seeking to establish psychiatric hospitals in eastern North Carolina be denied.
One of the three, Charter Medical Corp., applied for authority to build a new 65-bed psychiatric facility in the Greenville area.
41 Rational 42CdoibBt locales,.:
45 Style of type 49 Crack shot
51 Artist Bonheur
52 Soviet city
53 Bravo, in Barcelona
54 "Desire Under the-"
tion-fihn 55 Marquis trfomier de -IS&e .
20!6^ulted 21 Sj^rt group 23 i^Gardner
'WOi^ By Eugene Sseffer
5fi Anagram forchg 57 Punctuation mark
DOWN
1 Ananias, for one
2 British queen
5 Actor Carney
7 Rhymin* Simon
8 Musical interval
9 Likened
10 Wings
11 Grit 17 Education
org.
3 Dull person: 19 Kind of tide
slang
4 Take out
5 Declared again
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
ark or tiger orechaun ntry
31 ^oad sash
32 (llaves or ^oole
34 l^yo, once
35 ^lomats trte
37 Chimed
39 Undressed hide
4-11
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
22 Apportions
24 Witticism
25 Lawyers org.
26 Neighed
27 Stayed
29 Food fish
30 Cains land 33 Rave
36 Sound of a small bell 38 Approached 40Etencestep
42 Andys friend
43 - avis
44 Curse of cities
.46 Girl of song
47 Doctrines
48 Ready money 50 MacGraw
LSWJH I XXL YNMO.
Flooding For 2 .C. Towns
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Yadkin River overflowed its banks during the weekend, flooding some streets in Elkin and North Wilkesboro.
Police in North Wilkesboro s^id flooding had been con-flped to Wilkesboro Avenue and Main Street. They said d) damage estimates have biPen made yet but that the most serious damage seems Gb have been at the E&J Restaurant on Wilkesboro Avenue. The restaurant had o feet of mud in it, police id,
^Despite mudslides and dash dumpsters floating in de streets, he said, the most serious problems Saturday fjlgkt were stalled cars. ,A'spokesman for the Elkin Police Department said that ^ quarter-mile of Standard Streset was under two to three feet of water and that some bliildings on East Main areet had water in them. Wie spokesman said that the 4lt>s downtown park also [aa flooded.
^inor flooding was re-irfied elsewhere. According
and Surry counties at Rockford was under water again yesterday, as it is almost every time heavy rains occur.
Gauges indicated Sunday morning that the Yadkin was more than 8V2 feet above flood stage at Elkin and more than two feet above flood stage at North Wilkesboro, a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers said.
According to the National Weather Service, 5.4 inches of rain fell in Wilkesboro and 4.6 inches fell in Elkin during the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Sunday. Mount Airy had 3.3 inches during that period
SIX-CAR COLLUSION UPPINGTON, South Africa (AP)- Six armored cars collided on a gravel road near the border with South-West Africa, injuring 14 soldiers, a South African military spokesman said Sunday.
(the Yadkin County
eriffs Department, high Pater forced one famiiy to yaCuate their trader in a trailer park in the Donnaha r c^nimunity and a low-water |j|-idge connecting Yadkin
TRADE AGREEMENT MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union and China have signed an agreement aimed at increasing trade along the two countries borders, the official Soviet news agency Tass said Sunday.
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS
CARNIVAL
BY
.MERRILL, STEWART, DEUTSCH 8:00 P.M. Rose High Gym April IS, 16,17
'$3,00 Advance $4.00 At Door
r: )
Tickets Available At: Centra! Book & News
\ , . Gandalfs
The Peking Clipper
Satyagraha
When the Academy Awards are announced toniffht, many commentators expect Gandhi which received 11 nominations to be a big winner. Gandhi" is a biography of the man honored by the people of India as the father of their nation. Mohandas Gandhi used a method of social action that he called satyagraha, based on the principles of courage, truth, and nonviolence. Satyagraha involved the use of civil disobedience, peaceful demonstrations, and hunger strikes to counter violence and'oppression. Although Gandhi spent 7 years in prison because of his use of Satyagraha, he helped India win its independence from Britain and proved that peace is a powerful force for social and political change.
DO YOU KNOW-Why did the people of India call Gandhi the Mahatma?
FRIDAYS ANSWERJoseph Pulitzer endowed th Columbia University School of Journalism.
VHC, Inc I9S.
PEANUTS
The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.-Monday, April 11, nS3-17
GOREN BRIDGE
JIPHP INSXKWPO HANYM IXK HNPNA:
Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE DOUR BOATER HARBORED AGRUlXiE.
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
>1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.
Q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
872 ^95 OA74 AK1062 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 * Pass
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. In support of spades your hand counts to 12 points. All of your high cards are aces and kings, which are undervalued in the point scale. More likely than not, partner has six spades on this sequence, and we think hat you would be showing him scant respect if you bid anything less than four spades.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You must make some move, but to bid game yourself would be a rather unilateral decision. Since your diamond suit is not really the sort you want to introduce at the three-level, the standout choice is a bid of three clubs, to show partner your support for his suit. This bid is forcing. If partner rebids three spades, confirming four-card support, you should press on to game.
Today s Cryptoquip clue: N equals A.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each l^er used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, aft words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating veivels. Solution is accompli^ed by trial and error.
'tW3 King Features Syndicate. Inc
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 ^KQ1065 OQJ98 ^085 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-With your preponderance of quacks (the trade name for queens and jacks) and misfit, your two-over-one response was already somewhat of an overbid. If you now introduce your diamonds, partner will play you for much stronger hand than you have. The prudent course is to dampen partners ardor by bidding three no trump.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ83 '^AQJS 0J6 494 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 Pass 4 0 Pass 7
Q.3-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
98642 VK7 OJ763 107
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-You really could not hold any less for your original response, so the tendency might be to pass now before your side gets into trouble. But you have not been relieved of the responsibility of the guiding the contract to the best spot. With your distributional hand and trump length, you must correct to three spades.
What do you bid now?-A.-Partner has started a cue bidding sequence in search of slam. You have a very good hand, considering that you raised to only three hearts at your second turn. If you simply rebid four hearts, the auction quite likely will die there, especially since partner is looking at weak trumps. A jump to five hearts now will reassure him about trumps while warning him that you have nothing to cue bid.
Q,4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ83 ^105 0 9832 AQ?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ6 ^AJ9 OQ873 4365 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 'i Pass Pass 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If partner had the values for an opening bid, he would have reopened with a double. Since he did not, you cannot expect more than 10-11 points from him at most. Nevertheless, your cards are well placed and we suggest you make an attempt to reach game. Bid two no trump. With a weak, distributional balance, partner can still retreat to three clubs.
Great Peppis Specials
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den
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beetle, you heVer were
hJOTUlHG^YOU AREN'T hlOTHlMO MOW/AMPVOU hlEVER (IJILLSE MOTHlhJ^/
VkNOW, vtoUR LAN&UA&e IS REALLY
something.^
PHANTOM
THANK you, n: LAMANPA, FOREWARNEP the . 16 FOREAR/YIEP.
U6HLANP EMBASey HA9 THE TI6HTE5T SECURITY IN TOWN, electric FENCES, 6UARP T0WER6, KILLER
FRANK & ERNEST
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guT r> JTAPT
A LOT
-on ThAVCJ 4-11
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
-FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow
The renowned composer Claude Barlow was a
true musical giant.
' Were toQd he stood seven foot two in his stocking feet!
.SHOE
itereoniTNEWFam
TOSHANPJWKlNtWlBi'..
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18-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monaav. Anril 11
G)ugar Attacks Woman At Grandfather Mtn.
BANNER ELK. .\ C. i.\Pi A Charlotte woman visiting Grandfather Mountain was clawed and bitten on the head Sunday afternoon by the same cougar that mauled a 9-year-old Lenoir child in February, officials said.
Pamela Kiger. 26. suffered puncture wounds to her arm and a 6-inch scalp wound when the 18-month-old cub scaled a rock that forms part of the 14-foot tall enclosure, said a spokesman at Cannon
Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk.
Allen Tennant, director of the habitat, also was bitten when he forced the declawed cougar off Ms. Kiger and threw the cat back into the enclosure, officials said. Tennant's wound was reported to be minor.
Ms Kiger was viewing the cougar habitat from the visitors center when the attack occurred, officials said. She was with three friends but no
Sometimes Therapy Is Common-Sense Counsel
By Abigail Van Buren
'98J by Univefsai Press Syndicale
DK.XH .AFtHV: I enjoy reading some of the ridiculous problems you t;et from people who, if they had one ounce of common sense, would know what to do instead of writinj; to non experts for advice.
I am bepmninp' to wonder if you and the professionals in the field of psychiatry are in business together. Your standard replies are.: ".Seek professional help," "You need counseling,'" or, ' You should t;et into therapy."
People used to cope with their everyday problems rea-konably well before all these money-hungry therapists cameon the scene
All most of these crybabies need is to grow up and use their brains instead of shelling out money to buy a new couch for a psvchiatrist.
I AM DISGUSTED
DEAR DISiil'STED: In the same mail with your letter came this:
DEAR AHHV Please print this for readers who think you're copping out when you tell them to get professional help.
My life was so si rewed up 1 tried to commit suicide, but thank God 1 didn't succeed. A female shrink at the local suicide prevention center took me under her wing and helped me to see that all my life Id been blaming everybody else for my failures
With therapy I've worked through some painful problems I had buried for years.
I'm off dope and pills now, and rarely drink anything stronger than a beer. My life has changed, and so have I. It took me three years to get where I am, but today I am the happiest, healthiest, strongest person this world can handle. And 1 never could have made it without therapy.
IN LOVE WITH LIFE
DEAR .AHBY: About two years ago I started seeing a married man He told me hTs marriage was a "mistake, but he couldnt afford a divorce right now, and then, of course, he "loves" his children. (Dont they all?) Anyway,
I fell in love with him and hoped that one day he would be all mine, (Silly girl. 1 was 29 and he was 44.)
I gave him a key to my apartment, and he came to be with me whenever he could. The first year it was heaven, then he made dates and didnt show up, and there were times he'd just "surjirise " me at all hours of the night drunk We'd argue, and when he was drinking he got mean and started slapping me around. I realized I didnt love him anymore, so 1 asked him for my key. He kept stalling. It's been three weeks, and he still has my house key I feel like a fool not knowing when he will show up.
Don't tell me to change my locks: I cant afford it. What should I do'.'
K IN HILO, HAWAII
DE.AR K: Beg or borrow- the money to get your locks changed, but get them changed now, and put an end to the open-door policy.
DEAR A lew weeks ago our son and his wife
invited us to their home for a buffet dinner. When we arrived, our daughter in-law's father was dressed in a three-piece suit, and his wile, Wra, was wearing a very dressy long dress! My husband and I were wearing very nice hut casual slack outfits.
There was no tablecloth on the table, and most of the food was (old (Very informal, I would call it.)
Vera took me aside and offert'd to go home and bring me some clothes so that I could be as dressed up as she was. I thanked her and said 1 was quite comfortable.
How would you have dealt with someone so impolite.^
ANNOYED
DEAR ANNOYED: Just as you did. But dont judge Vera too harshly. She thought you were underdressed for the occasion and embarrassed by it. Obviously she was mistaken on both counts.
Miss Victorian Ball Is Held
Miss Victrian 1983 and her Little Miss Victorian were chosen during the recent annual Miss Victorian ball held here.
Crowned were Ms. Phyllis Streeter of Greenville and Tameika Macky, daughter of Shirley and Floyd Macky of Greenville. First runner-up was Ms, Emma Carmon. Special awards were given to Ms. Connie Bell for her past services as president and Ms. Shonita Harris for her assistance to the Victorians in their activities.
one else was injured.
Ms. Kiger apparently did nothing to antagonize the animal, which came over a rock barrier and a 10-foot fence before the attack, said Avery County Sheriff Clinton Phillips.
The best I can tell...when the cougar got out, she screamed, and when she screamed, it attacked, Phillips said. At that time, it bit her in the upper arm, causing four puncture wounds.
A friend of Kigers kicked the cougar away, but shortly afterwards, it attacked again.
She was standing, leaning up against the fence and said, It bit me and she screamed or something, and it attacked again, Phillips said.
"Im sorry it happened, but Im relieved that the woman didnt get hurt any worse than she did, Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain, said late Sunday.
Morton, who was in Wilmington at the time of the attack, said the cat will he placed under observation for 10 days in a chain link cage to make sure it has no disease. He said he is uncertain what will be done with the cat after that, but that the two adult cougars will remain in ttie habitat.
"This one that got out is much more agile, Morton said. The others are older and much heavier. There is
no likelihood that they could get out.
Ms. Kiger was transferred to Charlotte Memorial Hospital following surgery, according to Doris Kershaw, assistant director of nursing at Cannon Memorial.
A spokesman at Charlotte Memorial said Ms. Kiger was treated and released Sunday night.
In February, 9-year-old Karen Arney was attacked by the same cat, which was being kept at the home of a neighbor in Lenoir. Following the attack, which left Miss Arney with more than 100 stitches, the cat and its parents were taken to Grandfather Mountain to live in the habitat.
Morton said he plans no changes in the cougar enclosure. Weve gone to a great deal of trouble to create a natural situation, he said. You can put a 20-foot fence around it, but then what youve got is a 20-foot fence.
The object of the habitat, is to allow people to see animals in their natural environment without being overwhelmed that they are enclosed. People can take pictures of the animals here and swear up and down that they took them in the Great Smoky Mountains. Nobody can tell the difference.
Morton said the cats would not be returned to the wild because all are declawed and would be unable to fend for themselves.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APR. 12.1983
from the Carroll RIghtar Instituto
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you suddenly want to expand your horizons. Make positive plans that will lead to success and happiness. Become more concern* ed about the wel!are of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr: 19) Contact an influential person you know and plan how to become more successful. Rest and relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your intuition, which is accurate now, and could lead to greater success. Engage in social activity in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to new sites with interesting persons who can help you get ahead in the future. Take needed health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to listen to suggestions of financial experts so that you can put your business affairs in better order.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the data you need from associates so you can operate in a more efficient manner. An outsider can be helpful to you now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use modem appliances so that you can do your work more efficiently. Be more fair-minded with co-workers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making plans for putting your creative ideas to work is wise at this time. Strive for increased happiness and it is yours.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with family members and make long-range plans for the future. Study a new venture that could be profitable.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An expert can help you improve your daily routines so that you can save time and make more money. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A financial expert can give you the advice you need so that you can solve a money problem. Use care in travel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs early in the day is wise. Accept a social invitation tonight and have a good time.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time for studying new ventures that could be profitable in the future. Make plans to engage in favorite hobby.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be modern-minded and should be sent to the finest schools where such thinking could pave the way to an interesting and successful future. There is much sociability in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
lntHSPRIH<i,
EVER-/
OARDENER'5 TriOUGMTe TURN TO PLANTING T0MA1DE5-
,) 1983 Uniied Feature Syodicaie.ine ^
And IN THE FALL,EVERV i! GARDENER'^
thought^ TURNt):
The City maintains a centralized Purchasing Department which is charged with the economical expenditure of City funds and the control of supplies procurement, purchase of equipment, and inting needs.
1V///9T OCE down, HUSTCQM6 UP, AP UP ANP UP
PUBLIC NOTICES
people read classified
PUBLIC
NOTICES
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Departnnent of I Pitt County Aitwmorial Hospital until
and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., Monday, May 2, 1983 in the
Cafeteria's Small Conference Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the ourchase of the following: Surgical Dressings.
Speciticafions and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun-I ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Jack Richardson President
nnCo^i^/Memorial Hospital I April 11,25, 1983
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville is seeking prciposals for a fully programmed stand alone mini computer, designed for a total ly automated Public Housing finan ! cial and management information ' system. Any interested party contact the Housing Authority at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. N.C. 27835 1946. (919 ) 752 3118. Proposals due April 27, 1983.
J.M. Laney Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C.
April 1, 1983
IN THE
FILE NO FILM NO
OR COURT OlVISlOh
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE , ESTATE OF:
ODELL EARL MAYO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MONEY
InYottr
Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tbe houseItems that you no longer use.
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
*4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISAor MASTERCARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ICIassified Ads 752-6166
All
AND DEBTORS OF ODELL EARL MAYO
sons, firms,
and
per
corporations having claims against Odell Earl Mayo, deceased: are notified to exhibit them to Marie H Mayo, as Administratrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the I date not later than six months after the first day of publication of this Notice at Route 1, Box 162-A, Stokes, North Carolina 27884, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Marie H. Mayo, Administratrix.
Marie H. Mayo,
Adminstratrix of the Estate of Odell Earl Mayo Route 1, Box 162-A Stokes, North Carolina 27884 James Leon Bullock,
Attorney tor the Administratrix of the E state of Odell Earl Mayo P O. Box 7151 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7151 April 11, 18, 25, /May 2, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Ronald W. Respess late of Pitt County. North Ce^rolna, this is to notify all persons having claims I against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 8th day of April, 198 Agnes Ricks Respess in Wilkshire Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Ronald M/. Respess, deceased. April n, 18, 25; May 2, 1983
, 83E116
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of SALLIE H PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co- Executors at either the address of Graham Parker, Route 5, Box 409, Wilson, NC. or at the address of Ralph Parker, 1400 Raleigh Road, Wilson, NC, on or before September 22,1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned I Co-Executors.
This 17th day of March, 1983. GRAHAM PARKER RALPH PARKER Co-E xecutors of Estate of Sallie H. Parker , Gaylord, Singleton. McNally & Strickland P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 21, 28; April 4, 11, 1983
INTH
HE CLI
COURT
north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
FORECLWURe'*OF A DEED OF
S HARRIS, GRANtOR, TO WIULIAM P AAAYO, TRUSTEC DA-nD JANUARY 17, 1978 AND RECORDED IN DEED B<MK K-46, PAGE 165, IN THE OFFICE Of* THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, BY A LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE PER BOOK N-51, PAGE
NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE
TAKE
that under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Daed of Trust executed by Clinton A. Harris and wile, Margie S. Harris unto William P. Mayo, Trustee, securing the original amount of S99,(XX).(W, dated January 17, 1978, recorded in Book K 46, at page 165, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 29th day of April. 1983, the following described property, to wit:
That certain tract of land located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 55.94 acres, more or less, exclusive of 2.1 acres, more or less, contained in a roadway as shown on map hereafter designated bounded ancT described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR I1414 which point is located in the Hardy (formerly Atkinson line); thence with the Hardy line South 19-17 West 1287.29 feet to an iron stake, the common corner of Harris, Hardy and McLawhorn (formerly R.W. Faithful); thence with the McLawhorn line the following courses and distances, to wit: North 19 25 Wtest 590.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 11-20 East 260.00 feet to an iron stake; thence North 81 37 West 258.40 feet to an iron stake; thence North 77-30 West 767.00 feet to a sweet gum in a canal ; thence North 8-02 East 303.84 feet to a fence corner in th line of Alton R. Barrett; thence with the Barrett line and along a fence the following courses and distances, to wit: North 1 55 West 351.84 feet to an iron stake; thence North 87-23 East 248.50 feet to an iron stake; thence North 30-49 East 534.62 feet to an iron stake, a common corner between Clinton Harris, Alton R. Barrett and the Blount lands; thence with the Blount line. South 58-03 East 541.77 feet to an iron in a canal; thence South 59-05 East 357.00 feet to a point In the centerline of SR 4'1414; and thence following the centerline of SR HU14 North 16 11 East 438.34 feet to a point; thence and following the centerline of said SR /il414 North 13 40 West 284.00 feet; thence leav ing the road North 68-02 East 228.89 feet to a point; thence North 21 58 West 359.50 feet to a point In the centerline of SR #1415; thence North 62-29 East 595.14 feet to an iron stake another corner in the Blount line; thence South 58 42 East 4M.00 feet to a point in the centerline of SR #1415, thence leaving the road and running along the centerline of a ditch, the Hardy line, South 26-00 West 1280.00 feet to a point in said ditch; thence South 24 To West 515.00 feet to the point of beginning, according to map entitled "Property of Clinton A. Harris" by Staton and Associates, Registered Surveyors, dated
015
Chevrolet
1V74 VEGA; $350. Good condition.
zsasa:__
017
Dodge
1M8 DART $200. Cali 7M 6246 attar
1976 MAXI DODGE VAN
condition; $23M. 752-5334.
(ood
018
Ford
1966 LTD FORD Naw paint. Motor rebuilt complately. Interior like Excellent condition.
new.
like
$600.
1978 LTD 34,000 miles. Mint condl tion. One owner. $250 under book value. Can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street. 756 3491._
023
Pontiac
1974 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition. Power steering, brakes, and windows. 752 7856._
024
Foreign
MAZDA RX-7, 1979, top condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo tape, air. $6,950. Call 804 481 0470._
1971 DATSUN 510. Yellow with black vinyl top. One owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 757 4680, 756 6101 davs; 355 2245 nights.
1972 FIAT 4 door. Good condition and excellent gas mileage. For Information call 756 6843._
1973 TOYOTA CELICA 4 speed. Good condition. $1000. 752 5767 or 355 2886.
1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, air, good condition. $1650 negotiable. 756 2796 after 6 P.m._
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage. Perfect car for young graduate. 752 0454._
1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob A(tams, 758 5200 during working hours.
1982 HONDA Accord, air, AM FM stereo, 5 speed, velour interior. Just had maintenance che'ck up. excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 756 5856.__
029 Auto Parts & Service
FOR SALE: Heavy trailer hitch and light plus package for 1963-1978 Jeep Waqoneer. $100. Call 752 4135.
032
Boats For Sale
COM PAC 16 SAILBOAT,
abin sleeps 2. /Main, jib, and sails. Excellent condition. 825 9811.
galvanized trailer, Evlnrude motor. Cabin sleeps 2. Main, jib, and genoa $3600.
PAYING CASH for Mercruiser out drive. In good to new condition. Also need manifolds for Ford 302 V8. 756-5285.
OUACHITA 14'j' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson. $1299. 757 3524.
SUNFISH SAILBOAT Good condl tion. $600. 752 1057.
14' BASS BOAT and trailer. Plywood and fiberglass. $400. 752-57()7or 355 2886.
14' CAROLINA boat. Good condl tion. $200. 758 4528 Joe Jr after 6.
16 HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call.756-2150, ask for Mike; after 6 p.m. 756-2042.
1978 DIXIE , with Galvanized trailer.
150 Mercury This one
run N 62-29 E along the road right of way 100 feet to ajjoint, thence S19-56 E along the DeBrew line 200 feet to
an iron; thence S 62-29 W 100 feet to an Iron in the present Langley lot; thence N 19-56 W along the present Langley lot line 200 feet to the beginning, and being shown on a map entitled "Jesse Langley" and dated January 9, 198, made by Staton 8, Associates, Surveyors. See W 49,
SECOND EXCEPTED PARCEL
Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southerly right of way line of NCSR 1415, which said beginning point is located a distance oi 286.55 eet from the point of intersection of the southerly line of NCSR 1415 with the easterly line of NCSR 1414;
thence running from said beginning point, N 62-29 E along the right o1 way line of NCSR 1415, too feet to a
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elliott Simms, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28fh, day of September, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please I make immediate settlement.
This the 22nd. day of March, 1983. Jesse W. Williams, Administrator 202 Nash Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 28; April 4. It, 18,1983
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 'NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DENNIS JAMES WHITE
^__________ CAfioN
TO: Cynthia Laverne White TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
Absolute divorce based, on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 8, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you Will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 23rd day of March, 1983.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES 4 HE1=FELFINGER ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919 ) 752-3)04 March 28; April 4,1), 1983_
, Having quaMflad M^Adminlstrator of the estate of Betty Williams Mills Iffe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before mt. 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their
point; thence S 19-56 E 200 feet to an ron; thence S 62-29 W 100 feet to an iron in the Jesse Langley corner; thence along the Jesse Langley line, N 19 56 W 5()0 feet to the point of beginning, and being shown on a map entitled "Lillie (JeBrew " dated January 9, 1981, made by I.A. Staton, Registered Surveyor, a copy of which appears of record in the Pitt County Public Registry. See M 50, 218.
It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale Immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid.
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, it any.
This the 1st day of March, 1983.
A LOUIS SINGLETON,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:
GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY a, STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-3116 April 4, 11, 18,25, 1983
Rigged espeacially for live bait King Mackerel fishing. $6620. 825 0062after6p.m,
February 13, 1976.
HIR E EXCEPTED' loadi^ with extras. Electric"wrnch*
t4rtffore^eatd. anTmirVpar* -------
ticularly described as follows:
FIRST EXCEPTED PARCEL Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southernly right of way line of NCSR 1415, which said beginning point is located as follows: Start at a zoint where the easterly right of way ine of NCSR 1414 is intersected by the southerly line of NCSR 1415; thence run in an easterly direction along the southerly line of NCSR 1415, 186.55 feet to a point, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING,
1979 19' Mantee; 1979 1I5 horse power Evlnrude and Vann galvanized trailer, electric winch. Must sell. Call 946 0938after 6.
22' VENTURA Sailboat. 5 horsepower Suzuki motor; brand rzew. Float on trailer. Excellent condl tion. 746 3664.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsmarl tops. 250 units in stock. (j'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774 _
)36
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 1975 MX400. Dirt bike R^un^^ood. Days 7523735, nights
1978 750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1^ or best offer, 752 2503.
1980 KAWASKI 750. Only 3300 miles Excellent condition. /Must sell. A great buy for the money. $1500 negotiable. Darrell, 524 4860._
1981 HONDA CB 125S Excellent condition. 2 helments included. 756 7066 after 5:30.
1982 YAAAAHA 750 Maxim. 7,000 miles, custom paint, oil cooler and extras. $2,500. Call 752 6748 after 6 p.m. weekdays. _
1983 HONDA
$1350 firm. Call 758 4666
XR 250, 600 miles.
039
Truclts For Sale
CHEVROLET SILVER; Pickup. 1978. Call Rex SmitP Chevrolet, Avden. 746 314)
1977 EL CAMINO Red and white! 746 4546 or 756 6682 after 6 o m
002
PERSONALS
NEEDCREDIT CARDS? receive Visa and AAasterCard with no credit check. 602 949 0276 Dept.
on
Autos For Sale
NEED CREDIT cards, improved or new credit? Look for our ad under Personals this addition. 602 949-0276 Dept. 838
1981 4x4 Luv. AM/FM, air, 4 speed, 21,000 miles. Call alter'5 p.m., 758 2817.
1982 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED All options. Low mileage. 975 2012 or 756-0439after 6p.m. _
040
CliildCare
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Monday Friday. Call 756 1057 i
YOUNG /MOTHER would like to keep infant in her home, $25 per yueek. 756 5859._
04d
PETS
AKC BLACK LAB i
months old. $75. Call S
5. _
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
training. Call 75a-5590.
FOR SALE: Full blooded German Shepherd puipg^es. Black and tan;
051
Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
012,
AAAC
1961 RAMBLER 4 door. $350. 758-9157 8 to 5. 752-5556 aHer 5:30.
013
Buick
1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door Excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9520._ _
014
Cadillac
SEVILLE 1979. Diesel. Very low mileage, perfect condition. Call 746 6171 davs, 746-6339 after 6p.m.
015
Chevrolet
CAVALIER 1982. 4 door. Low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141
CORVETTE, 1984. Gold. Av AAav 1.1983. Call 804-481-0470,
Available
1*74 CHEW A4ALIBU, green.
$1295. Call 746-38Wor 756-2802.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
recovery. All persons indebted to * piMse make Immediate
be pi(
- All I said estate plea
payment.
This 23rd day of /March, 1983. Don Mills
wntwvHle?NoScrollna Administrator of the estate of ^tty Mniliams Mills, deceased. AAarch 28; A^ll 4, It, 18,1983
IBID
received ment of ilfal until
>eeled_proposals will m re< the Purchasing Oepartm
t County /l/iamorlal H^lta. .....
and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., Aprir 28, 1*83^ the )-Wasf (Soo-ferenca Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Cwollna. on the purchase of me folTowing: One Mobile C-Arm Image Inten-Ifler.
Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may b* obtained upon request between tfw hours of 8:30 a.in. and S:Od p,m<. AMmday through Friday.
, Pitt CoufSy AAamoflal Hospital reserves the right to reject any and
.PesIdenf , r * Aprt?n?21,1983
Exce lent starting salary and Mneflts. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury G/MlT,
756-4267
bookkeeper Exoeriencad fuH charge bookkeeper /Must be able to type and do limited amount qf secretarial work. Please send resume and/or information to Book.
N^834
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For information call: (312) 741-9780,
extension 2035.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience
necessary. 4 day work week. Call 756-59)1.
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Lean) maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio eq
jitry, radio equipment, electric motors. Excellent salary and benefits. High school raduates, t7-27. Call l-8(n 662 7419,
lam 4pm, /Monday Friday.
EXPERIENCED LOAN processor familiar with VA/FHA/Conventional requirements. Salary commensurate with experience. Position available in Kinston, NC Send resume to Loan Processor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME position tor fountain clerk. CaM 746-3126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT
On Evans Street Across From Court House. 960 to 4500 square feet. Can be remodeled to suit tenant.
CALL 7524135 ^
Couple Exchange Vows In Ceremony Sunday Afternoon
MRS. MARVIN KEY BLOUNT JR.
Miss Mitchell, Mr. Blount Say Vows
GOLDSBORO - Mary Margaret Mitchell of Goldsboro became the bride of Marvin Key Blount Jr. of Rt. 9, Greenville Saturday at 11:00 a.m. in St. Stephens Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. Peter Robinson and the Rev. George D. Muir officiated at the single-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charles Mitchell of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Key Blount of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin with appliques of alencon lace and bridal pearls. Her maid of honor was her sister, Susan Mitchell of Goldsboro.
Marvin Key Blount 111 of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was best man. James Iredell Blount of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, ushered.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with awallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
FUGHT
GUARD
At no cost to you!
$100,000
Flight Accident Insurance
As a special new service, with every airline ticket, we now automatically provide $ 100 000 of FLIGHT GUARD-a flight accident insurance plan tor your security
Call us to plan your next trip
Quixote Travels, Inc.
319 Cotanchc St.'' GntavllU,N.C. 27834 . Phone 757-0234
yes*!.?
A wedding breakfast at the Goldsboro Country Club followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to The Homestead in Hot Springs, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride attended Peace College and graduated from the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina, graduated from the University of Georgia and Wake Forest Law School. He is a former Superior Court Judge.
Linda Lee Ellen Yezarski of Grenville and James Walter Harris, also of Greenville, were married in St. Peters Catholic Church here Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerry M. Sherba.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Kenneth C. Griffin of Arkport, N.Y., Albert Yezarski Jr. of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of Mocksville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her bther, the bride wore a jacketed formal gown of white angel wing chiffon fashioned with a fitted bodice of BHlssels laige jnd satin spaghetti straps, the jacket had scalloped edging and a standup collar. The sheer bishop sleeves featured floral appliques of Brussels lace, scalloped cuffs, and satin buttons. The A-line skirt flowed intp- a chapel trail. Her fingertip illusion veil edged in scalloped Brussels lace featuring appliques of the floral pattern was attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in Bruseels lace. Her bouquet was a silk cascade of white stephanotis and linium accented by peach sweetpeas and lilies with white laCe and satin streamers.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Betty Haenisch of Arkport, N.Y., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jody Pack of Advance, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jennifer Yezarski of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Karen Conroy of Raleigh.
The attendants wore formal-length gowns of peach crepe de chine designed with empire waists, scooped necklines, and spaghetti straps. The gowns were draped with peace organza lace capelets. Each carried a long-stemmed silk sonia rose accented
with babys breath and fern and sonia ribbon and streamers.
The flower girts were Miss Carrie Negegar of Mocksville and Miss Krissi Pack of Advance, both nieces of the bridegroom. They wore identical long dresses of white eyelet with a scattered yellow and peach floral patterns. Each carried a white wicker basket edged in sonia ribbons and filled with daisies and miniature sonia roses and peach carnations.
The mother of the, bride wore a gown of Copenhagen blue; the mother of the bridegroom a mauve gown.
The fathor of the bridegroom was best man and Jamie Yezarski of New Bern, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Udiers were Tommy Harris of Mocksville, brother of the bridegroom, Mark Creason of Woodleaf, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Larry Mock of Advance.
A reception followed im
mediately after the ceremony in St. Raphaels Hall. Patricia R^ar presided at the guest regi^r. Cindy Harris poured punch and Rebecca Creasmi served cake.
An after-rdiearsal dinner was held Saturday by the parents of the bride^oom at Tar Landing Restaurant here.
After a weckling trip to Florida, the coiqple wUl live in Greenville. The bride teaches third grade in the Pitt County SclHXds and the
brid^nxHn is employed with Barnes Motor and Parts of Greenville. B^ are gra(k^ ates of East Carolina University. The bride has a B.S. degree in intermediate edu-catkm; die bridegroom, a B.S. degree in business administration.
Res Baked Daily
DEKRS BAKERY
tllOlcMwtoiiAw.
FBiE-IT-yOyilSElF SHOPPE
00-11 YOURSELF 148 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN IONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
MRS. JAMES WALTER HARRIS
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Banana cakes came into wide favor in the United States and Canada in the 1920s. Banana quick breads followed along and won popularity.
At first recipes for banana breads were made with white flour. Later the white flour was combined with another grain. For example, in the following recipe oats are used; they provide a coarse texture many eaters^pprove.
These days banana oat loaves attract many cooks for a special reason - both bananas and oats are low in sodium.
BANANA OAT
PECAN BREAD 1*4 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ' teaspoon cinnamon
4 small (each4ounces) ripe bananas 2 large eggs l-3rd cup sugar * 2 cup com oil 1 cup quick-cooking oats *2 cup chopped (medium-fine) pecans
Oil the bottom of an 8 by 4 by 2* 2-inch loaf pan.
On wax paper or in a small bowl, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon.
Into a medium bowl, slice the bananas; with an electric beater beat until pureed - there should be 1 cup; add eggs, sugar and oil; beat until blended. Add the flour mixture; stir just until it is moistened. Stir in the oats and pecans. Turn into the prepared pan.
Bake in a preheated SSOnlegree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean -55 minutes.
With a small metal spatula,
loosen edges. Turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up; cool completely. .
FREE ESTIMA TES NO JOB TO0 SMAL L
-
COMMERCIAL PLASTER
RESIDENTIAL
Owner
QARYMANESS
PAINT PROS
"'Ale Do It Right"
WALLPAPER
Phone
756-4155
Our First Class Consumer Loans Can Put You in the Diiverjs,Seat!
LAST BIG WEEK...SALE ENDS APRIL 15TH
toripoN
30%,.60%
OFF EVERY FRAME IN STOCK with the purchase of Lenses at our Everyday Low Prices!
I; I
I x-eiisCT at uur i^veryuay uiw rncesi | i
R Must present coupon with order for diecount. Not I i good with other advcrtteed apeclals. I
I.-------OBEBia-------J
SOFT
I
i
CONTACTS
S9995
Includes Care Kit
ALL NON-PRESCRIPTION
SUNGLASSES
20% Off
Now
W < ( <111 \l l.iciijc
Nil I I ! I \lllll I III N un ( )n I hr S.iMir I ),u
UholU' 7.")f) rjol
^OPTICAL PALACE
703 Greenville Blvd. (Across From Pitt Plaaa, Next To ERA RealtyT Gary M. Harris. Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.*Fri.
(uiNoums
LSNOEri
Weve expanded our Loan Department to offer new First Class Consumer Loans to qualified borrowers. First Federal can now help you buy the car, boat, RV or small truck you want. Or help you with loans for other personal needs.
When It comes to improving your lifestyle, our First Class Consumer Loans can put you in the drivers seathelping you make those big prchases when you need them. And our rates and terms are easy to live with.
Whats more, were based right here in Pitt County. So your loan applications are processed quickly, locally. To apply, visit a friendly First Federal loan counselor... because you deserve First Class.
You Deserve Firs^ Class!
SAMNGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
St /758-2145 514 E Greenvle Blvd /756-6525
AVDeN: 107 W, 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Man St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St7524-4128
I i.!.*- .. .-I' Alt,' -irKjti
NEW 9KW, N.C. (P) - Eleven itate residents have bf' fedoral jiny on charges involviiig ..... arrordings.
'Hie iodictmaits were handed down Tuesday by a grand jury meeting in New Bern. They came two months after eight record companies filed civil suits against 52 stores across the s^te, alle{^ that the stores sold pirated or counterfeit recordings.
The indicted defendants, who are different from those named in the civil aiits, were charged in connection with the distribution of counterfeit recordings. McCullough declined to say whether any were involved in actually copying recordings made by legitimate record companies.
J. Douglas McCullough, an assistant U.S. attorney, said counterfeit recordings seized from the defendants would have tccounted for a loss of millions of dollars b legitimate record sales.
Record indtstry officials have said that North Carolina is the center of illegal recording activities.
Indicted by the grand jury were Kenneth Wayne Rogers of Wilmington, Sylvia Shaw Rogers of Wilmington, Julian Qark Tutt of Kinston, Charles Edward Smith of Monroe, John L. Reed of Gastonia, Robert E. Hill of Kinston, Amanda Hill of Kinston, Robin Rogers of Kinston, Rubin Stroud of Kinston, Johnny Stroud of Kinston and Vallen Wright of Frankiinton.
NOTICE Of SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iawe of the State of North Carotina, Qeneral Statutes ^105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Councit of the City of Qreenvilie, t wHt offer for sate and witt sett at ^pubtic auction, for caah, to the highest bidder, at the City Hatt door in the City of QreenvHte at 12 octock <oon on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1983, tiens upon
reat estate deacttbed betow for the noiqiayment of ^es owing for the year 1982. The reat estate which is subject to tien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who tisted it for taxes, and the amount of the tien is set out beiow. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particutar description of said reat estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the tiens set out betow are computed with interest through Aprii 30,1983 and are subject to the cost of sate. Minimum bid that witt be received is anuMint of tien ptus interest, penatties, and cost.
FLOYD E.UmE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE CtTY OF QREENVtLLE, N.C.
The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real esUte who are delinquent in the payment of city of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1982. A description of property by parcel number, map number, and amount of tax plus interest thru April 1983 is set out below;
..58.73
.132.23
.15.01
.51.60
.80.68
.1,982.83
. 144.55
.50.40
.65.37
.. 79.43
Adams, Adrian Oonfin Jr. 8,
Faye Branch 29,58, C, 20 .....260.69
Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight
13138, 14, H, 9..................47.15
Adams, Carrie L. (heirs)
transferred
to Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
57, 16, A, 36 .................... 72.68
Adams, AAarvin Thomas 8, wf Margaret, 10361, 112, K, 19 ...351.10. Adams, Thurman
109,18, C,20..................34.81
Adams, Velma Lee
115,119A, 1,9.............
Adams, Velma Lee
116,119A, 18.............
Allen, Donald Ray
4303, 79, D, 7..............
Allen, Mary & Murphy,
Johnnie AAae 20788,14, L, 4 Allen, Thelonia Olandus
331.16, F, 4...............
Arlington Self Storage
36004, 85A, A, 3 .... .....
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
627, 72, E,6A...............
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
625,72, E, 6.................
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
626, 17, M, 12...............
Artis, James Percy 8i Pattie
10486.13, K, 3...............
Artis, James Percy 8i Pattie
7646.13, L,2.......... 52.70
Atkins, Mary Bes% transferred To; Home Federal Savings 8i Loan
654, 106, A, 7..................35L93
Atkinson, Claude
677, 14, F, 4....................71,37
Atkinson, Claude
668, 14, F,3....................25.82
Atkinson, AAallssaT.
662, 16, A, 32..................129.09
Atkinson, Malissa T.
661.16, A, 31..................107.84
Atkinson, AAary Elizabeth
683.14, Q,8....................72.70
Atkinson, Wlllle Lee
690, 92, A, 8...................116.92
Austin, Harry & wf Linda
971.4, E,4....................147.82
Avery, Mitchell S. Jr. wf Nancy
28295, 121A, G, 11 .............297.23
Baker, Donald L. 8i wf Judy Rosa
7592, 97, B,5 .................. 222.26
Baker, Junior Wayne
850,58, E, 11..................202.53
Baker, Robert Lynwood
855,63, D, 10..................117.56
Baker, Robert Lynwood 8i wf Nina
8442,62, B,22.................190.81
Barbour, Bobby G. 8i
Robert C. Rice 20953,133, 21 .. 264.21
Bvnes, Willie Edward8.
/ton Adams 1026, 701, C, 8......34.92
Barnes, Wlllle Edward8.
/ton Adams 1025, 701, C, 7 ..... 254.31
Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)
1032.14, C, 3...................11.34
Barnhill, James Noward 8 wf
Delores 21907, 702, C, 24........43.24
Barrett, Elsie P.
8212.4,C,25 B................124.74
Barrett, John F. (heirs)'
1115.14, N, 12...................9.96
Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs)
1157.14, F,7...................85.97
Bartlett, Mary Forbes
(heirs) transferred to
.38.34
.627.61
.48.86
.. 40.03
.41.30
.38.84
.38.84
.46.46
Bowser Const. Co. Inc.
Adams, Johnnie Max
28340, 192A, B, 1.........
Bowser Const. Co. Inc. transferred to;
38183,192D, B, 2A ...........
Bowser Const. Co. Inc.
32595, 192B, H, 1.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32570, 192B, C, 9.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32569, 192B, C, 8.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc. transferred to:
Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc.
32578, 192B, E,5..............,43.34
Bowser Construction Co. Inc. transferred to:
AAorgan, Thomas Arthur & wf Phyllis Elaine
32585, 192B, F, 6.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32582, 192B, F, 3.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32596, 192B, H, 23............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
18765, 192, 2 ........ 215.91
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32598,192B, H, 25 .............. 40.28
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
34993, 122D,M,33.............. 63.90
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32599,192B, H, 26 .............. 40.28
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32597, 192B, H, 24..............41.19
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32600, 192B, H, 27 .............. 50.14
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32571,192B, C, 10..............41.71
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 (Moore
Paul M. Jr. 37865, 127, A, 1.....59.93
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 AtoorePaul M. Jr.
transferred to: Whitehurst,
Norwood P. 8
wf Frances L. 37869,127, A, 5... 86.25 Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 Moore Paul M. Jr.
37866, 127, A, 2.................62.14
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 Moore Paul M. Jr. transferred to: Bennett, Thomas A. 8 wf Carolyn W.
37875, 127,/k, 11................48.58
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 AtoorePaul M. Jr.
38671.127, B, 2................247.38
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8
AAoore Paul M. Jr.
38029.127,A, 28.
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 AAoore Paul M. Jr.
.50.71
37867.127, A, 3.................93.56
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8
Moore Paul M. Jr.
37864,127,999 ..............
Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns
37878.127, A, 14................53.41
Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns
15459.127,/k, 100 .............. 647.15
.287.08
Bray, Earl Neal 8 Hilda Hamilton
Brewlngton, Romona Ann 8 Alo
Mills, Alonzo L. 1159,13, B, 17...5.02 Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs) transferred to;
Brewlngton, Romona Ann 8 MVIIt, Alonzo L. 1158,13, B, 18.. 73.77 Bmon Pland Company Inc. transferredto;' mth Assembly Of God 8 Of Granville Inc. 33369,195,10 ..941.96 Beddlngfleld, Bruce Brooks 8 Ruth
1332,117, C,5 ................. 330.62
Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr. transferred To:
Early, Michael 8 wf/Melody
1365, 13, L, 11..................84.60
Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr
1364.13, L, 14..................67.29
Bell, KaySmlfh
1379,31,0,5 .................. 294.52
Bell, Millard F.
1387.14, BB,6................172.08
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8 Jessie
1406,16, H, 8...................12.27
Ball. Ulysses Grant Jr. 8 Jeule
1%8i 116,A,2A................23.56
Ball, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8 Jessie
'K:16'G'7- ^ - - -67.68
Ulysses Grant Jr. 8 Jeule
1409,72, CC, 3A...............194.23
Ball, UlysMS Grant Jr. 8 Jeule
1408,14, BB,8i................95.48
Bell, Ulysus Grant Jr. 8 Jessie
1402,118 A, 3A...............339.89
Bell, Ulysus Grant Jr. 8 Jessie
1404.16, C, 19..................80.55
Bell, Ulysus Grant Jr. 8 Jeule
1405.16,C,2 0.................103.10
Bennett, /Mary Lea Vinu
1433.16, G, 12..................77.73
Benton, Walter Green Jr
trahsterred to:
Wilton, Perry C. 3746,8 M, 4 . 202.10 .Barkey, Charles M. imwni
37878 17,A, 15................44.17
Blackburn, Lizzie/Mae
1556,66, D, 2...................10.47
Bloom, Ell
I601,21,N,5A................284.65
Blount, Daniel Lee
2606,37, F,8..................113.78
Blauot, Ferrell L. III (etal)
3^, 232, D, 7................105.04
Blount, FerrellL.III(etal)
34240,232,999 ................978.92
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (etal)
1742,.2D7, F.4..... 44.92
BloZnt, Luter Benjamn 8 Rebecca
6611,16, A, 4............. 57.61
Bl^, WG, JK Jr, N. Criep 8 gf^U. Foundation Inc.
21937,59, J,5............. 51.11
Bob jtorbour. Inc. transferred to; Ba?bour, Bobby G.
15243,125,6,3 .............. 5,942.66
Bolton, Catherine Ann
2Ngk,135,JH,6A...........,..316.04
rOihst.Co. Inc.
A, 1,
.38.34
, 131.73
.86.87
.116.82
2238.42, L, 3..................131.06
Brewlngton, Raymond 8
wt AAary Life Estate
2278, 57, A, 6................
Briggs, Ben Louis 8 Miriam
11276,12,A, 4...............
Briley, /Marianna 8 Walter
2379,7, P, IB...............
Brockett, Samuel Richard transferredto:
Harrowood, David Allen 8 wfAAarsha Ball
19671,68, J,9.................182.42
Brown, Ellis
8028,13, K, 16.................119.11
Brown, James Louis 8 Kathryn Byrd
2704,59, G, 3..................202.16
Brown, Levy AAack Jr. 8 wf/Marjorie D.
18746, 29, A, 3................. 292.70
Brown, Rosa AAae
7182,4,0, 15 .................156.88
Bryan, Olln Lawrence 8 AAattle
Clyde Brown 2841,919,5 ......271.42
Bryan, Robert Lee
9119,42,0; 6...................60.19
Buck, Allen AAcKennly /tod
Joyce Dixon 2881,97, D, 8.....313.41
Buck, Allen AAcKennly And
Joyce Dixon 2882,97, D, 5......41.40
Bullock, James L. PA
18185,6,/L 8 .................. 553.06
Bunch, Joel T. 8 wf AAaraaret G. Evans Bunch 14444,37, C 7A... 87.26 Bunting, Jeule AAack 8 wf Florence E. 3118,68, E, 12A... 171.14 Burton, Dora Streeter transferredto:
Lawson, Dan Lewis 8 wf Belinda
3288,600, C,8..................93.30
Bennett, Charles M. 8 wf Ann
37259,926, A, 2................218.09
Cahoon, Frances Jones
3302,30, A, 4 .................. 275.40
Caldwell, Iris B.
1251,29,F,28............;....338.88
Cannon, William Durwood Sr. 8
Barbara 2403, 21, A, 12B......283.05
Cape Fear AAoblle Hm, Inc. 8 Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8 transferred fo: Bradshaw,
Harvey D. 8 AAoore Paul M. Jr.
37882,127, A, 18 ............... 287.42
Capps,RichardC.8wf AAarllyn L. 16168,9, N, 2.... 1.18 Bal. Carnay, Florence
2749, 79, I, 5...................13.40
Carney, Julius R.
3595, 701, F,4 ................. 225.68
Carr, Blount (heirs)
3638.42, K, 10..................15.32
Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)
3669, 17, L,3...................11.18
Cauuy, John
17085, 13, J, 4.................103.71
Cauuy, John L. 8 wf Mildred S.
23913,14, B, 10.................77.18
Cauuy, John L. DBA Johns Flowers
3945,10, N, 9B................534.29
Cauuy, John L. Jr. 8 wtSuunP.
36874.916, B, 21...............268.39
Cauuy, John L. Jr. 8
wf Suun P.
29057,135, C,S................507.43
Cauuy, John L. Jr. 8 wf Suun P.
36875.916. C, 1................284.72.
Cauuy, John L. Jr, 8
wf Suun P.
34880, 916,0,4................288.77
Cauuy, John L. Jr. 8 wf Suun P.
3M76,916,C,2................271A2
Cauuy, John L. Sr.
37354,173, C, 5..............1,068.42
Cauuy, John L. Sr.
35957,908,2.......1,002A2
.998.27
...389.75
.. 163.00
..292.15
.109.59
.154.36
.163.16
. 28.62
.206.45
Causey, John L. Sr.
21081,16, E, 10......... 72.31
Causey, John L'. Sr.
35369,176A,A,9 .............. 557.09
Cauuy, John Lewis Jr
21883,8, /L 15C..............1,410.06
Cauuy, John Lewis Jr
35958,908,3.................1,102.90
Cauuy, John Lewis Jr
37355,173, C, 6........ 1,176.83
Cauuy. John Lewis Jr
35361,176A, A, 1.......
Cauuy, John Lewis Jr
14413, 7, F, 9B.........
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mildred Simmons
3641,17, J,9C..................45.85
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mildred Simmons
2765, 10, N, 1IB...............158.35
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mildred Simmons
10848, 12, L, 19.................75.92
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mllored Simmons
20303. 17, M, 15................81.17
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mllored Simmons
3947.10.0, 1C...........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8 Mllored Simmons
3946,29, F, 18............
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr.
8i Mllored Simmons
19942, 37, C, 10A.........
Cautty. John Lewis Sr.
8 Mllored Simmons
14482.10, N, lie.........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
15888, 8, M, 7.......,.........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8,
Mildred Simmons
13735, 178,A, 1................
Cauuy. John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
11041,20, E, 11...........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
3951.10.0.4.. ,..........
Cauuy. John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
3949.10.0, 7A...........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8,
Mildred Simmons
3948, 7, F, 7C.................169,34
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons transferred to: Hoke, AAelvIn R.
4093.0, A, 22...................5.82
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
14415.16, B, 19.................66.20
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
5866, 23, C, 3......... 760.22
Cauuy. John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
5809,10, R, 1.............
Cauuy. John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
20305, 17, AA.16A.........
Cauuy. John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
20302, 17, M, 16..........
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons transferred to Gibun, Roulind P. Causey
3950, 10,0,3...............
Cauuy, John Lewis Sr. 8 Mildred Simmons
20301.17, M, 13............
Chancey, Lucille C. 8 M/iley8Cox, Hubert
13459,41. F, 1..............
Chapman, Claude (heirs)
30710,14, A, 2A................
Cherry, Billy Curtis 8 wf Betty
9063,60, I, 17...........^......145.03
Cherry, Jack AAatthew
4138, 56, E, 16.................126.51
Clark-Snowden Properties transferredto:
Sherwin-M/illiams Company, The
.184.16
.. 157.63
.. 187.89
.27.04
...57.15
. 185.29
.. 28.22
.89.10
.6.64
.392.20
...4.09
.82.91
1786, 165A, A,6 .
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Jouph Oliver
4222.64, 8, 3C..........
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Janie
4229.64, B, 2............
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Janie
4221.64, B,3B..........
Clark, Emma Hyman
4233, 16, E,22.................119.02
Clark, Emma Hyman
4234,50, I, 13..................50.14
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman C/O Marlon Augusta Fruman
....219.62
..11.24
.80.72
.131.53
. 83.21
4356, 72, EE,4..
Clemons, Alvin 8 wf Esther Baker
17245, 293X, E, 1......
Clemons, Floyd Lu
6848, 66,0,9..........
Clemons, AAattle AAm
19321.0, D, 12.........
Clemons, Roxie
4360.0,D, 26..........
Clifton, Ruth H.
22517, 138,A, 9........
Clifton, Ruth H.
4386,97, C, 1..................282.00
Coastline Enterprius Inc
4791.43, F,3..............
Coastline Enterprius Inc
4789, 43, F, 2..............
Coastline Enterprius Inc
4790.43, F, IB
.55.48
.. 493.71
..115.16
.106.80
..58.94
College View Cleaners-Laurdry
..M1.80
.233.54
.219.17
.106.58
.171.24
..43.44
..608.29
4546, 34, M, 8 ..
Conway, John Allen Jr. 8 Erleen Stocks
4661.54, A, 1...............
Conway, John Allen Jr. 8 Erleen Stocks
205.54, A, 3................
Cooper, Emma
4681,13, B, 15..............
Corbett, Caeur Jr 8 Alverta Bostonrut
4696.16, A, 9...............
Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne
21036,43, E, 8..............
Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne
26110, 43, E, 9........1......
Corey, Herbert S.
4788,101, G, 4..............
Corey, Louis 8 Emma (heirs)
4812, 72, N, 8...............
Coward, Robert Earl
4882,4,5,10 ...............
Coward, Robert Earl
19854,14, B, 11.............
Coward, Robert Earl
18507,4, 10,5 .....................
Cox, Carol (xordon transferred to; Crul, Curtis Allen 8 wf Pamela Johnson
12279,8, C, 12B..........
Cox, Fred 8 Peggy Jean
4946.17, L, 30............
Cox, Jeannette Gilley
4979,84, B, 1..............18.92 Bal.
Cox, Jeannette G Agency Inc
. 198.93
.68.50
..90.26
..10.44
..95.68
.. 248.96
..65.86
34.41 Bal.
.. 163.39
. 134.03
23250,172, E, 1 Cox, AAae Belle T
5025,9, K, 9................
Cox, AAarvin Lu 8 Mavis Hodges
16961,40,11, 7B............
Crandol, M/illlam Joshua 8 Reble Wilson
5157,92, A, 2...............
Cummings, William Lu And Ruth Struter
5323, 57, D, 10..............
Daggs, Jameutta
5340,50, E, 5...................82.59
Daniel, Drywall 8 Paint, Inc 9117, 18, C, 10 ................. 369.97
.. 194.85
. 134.78
... 13.42
Daniels, Clinton
5443,701, B,6.................198.65
Daniels, JesuCalvin (heirs)
5465, 16, H, 1....................6.65
Daniels, Jesu Calvin (heirs)
24686, 16, H,2...................9.10
Danuy, W.E. Jr.
35587, 238,2 ................ 7.81 Bal.
Darden, Kelly Lu 8
Jean Johnson 5549,72, S, 7 .... 102.23
Daughtry, Alton G. t
6341.17, L,48...................37.06
Davenport, Dora Elks
5585,67, F, 11A...... 125.12
Davis, Alma
21793,66, H, 1..........
Davis, Raleigh Alvin 8 wf Lyle Olivia 16129,43, H,3... 107.24 Davis, Richard James 8 wf Quennie Elizabeth 34559, 52, D,
4............................^.31.99
Davis, Ruth Joyner Estate
5802.42, F,2..................115.16
Dawson, Johnnie /Mu
20789,14, L, 3..................69.36
Dickens, Jermore
1449.42,K,5 A..................7.30
Dickerson Miller 8 Assoc PA
2113,170,2 ................... 754.33
Dixon, Larry Jr.
6119, 701, E, 4................. 309.96
Donaldson, John (heirs) transferred to: Carolina Salu Corporation
6219,50, G, 6...................49.07
Drewery, Dollle Shine 8 AdaS.Gupton21346,S2, B,32 ..81.81 Dudley, Alma A. (heirs)
6291, , 777 ..................... 2.56
Duncan, Annie Higgs etal, 8 Kirkpatrick, HelenNlggs 8 transferred to;
Buchanan, Elizabeth etal
10860.35, K, 7..................35.48
Duncan, Annie Higgs etal, 8 Kirkpatrick, HelanHlggs 8 transferred fo
Duncan, Richard Higgs etal
10858.36, V,5.................101.72
Duncan, /tonia Higgs etal, & Kirkpatrick, HelanHlggs8 transferred to
Duncan, Richard Higgs etal
10859.36, V,6..................18.78
Dupru, Eva
6452.17, L,50.................109.53
Dupru, John H.
6466,72, D,9A....................46
Ebren, Charlu R. 8 wf. Bernlu
6507.600, A, 1.................224.76
Ebron, Charlu R. 8 wf. Bernice
19071.600, A. 2.................12.47
Ebron, Charlu R. 8 wf. Bernice
19071.600, A, 2..................5.19
Ebron, Charlu R, 8 wf. Bernice
6507.600, A, 1..................93.22
Ebron, Jamu Henry 8 wf.
.Lanle Little
'1147,40, 12, 10A...............216.09
Ebron, AAary A.
18287.600, C,5.................85.41
Ebron, AAary Emma
7338,3,0,1A.................117.27
1
Edwards, Eula AAu8 Peggy
6681, 13, M,6.......... ..69.47
Edwards, George 8 wf.
Rudall Mills
21038, 52, 0,1.................128.51
Edwards, Louis Albert
67U, 38, C, 17.................152.67
Edwards, Shirley Jun 8 .
Staton, Buky
16921, 3, G, 18.................J0.S6
Edwards, Velorls Jun
38312, 72, X, 10................187.02
Edwards, William T.
2U, 16, K, 56B................137.52
Emory, Edward Harold8
33903, 906, P, 18...............705 20
Emory, Randall 0.8 Weaver, John T. Jr. 8
21090,10,C, ID...............202 46
Ennefte, Herman (heirs)
8 Myrtle Enmtfe
7059,14, C, 2...................51 10
Farmer, Elizabeth M/hltehurst transferred to;
Whitehurst, Alice W. Ifeest
24586, 13, P, 10.................88.69
Farmer, Ju Harvey
7419, 1, B, 1.................. 334 43
Farmer, Ju Harvey 8 wf Lillian E.
7420,2,0,1...................158.15
Farmer, Ju Harvey 8 Elizabeth
7422, 2, D, 2...................81 42
Farmer, Ju Harvey 8 Elizabeth
7424.2, 0,22................... 82.91
Farmer, Ju Harvey 8 Elizabeth
7423, 2, D, 21...................80.96
Farmer, Ju Harvey 8 E llzabeth
7421.2, A, 4...................411.97
Farmer, Ju Nathan 8 wf Emma Cox
13792, 37, C, 10B..............107.63
Filmore, William Augusta 8 Ruby Candle
7549, 14, E, 8..................144.71
Fischer, Roumary Ganzert
1665, 29, G, 2...................77.02
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth transferredto:
Harvey, AAamle Garrett
7624, 14, G, 12...................9.78
Fleming, Alice Briley
7678, 58, A, 12.................154.93
Fleming, J. Rusull transferred fo: Fleming, J. Rusull 8 Gaskins, Harrison 8 wf.
8827, 19, A, 11.................170.56
Fleming, J. Rusull 8 wf. Linda P..
32913, 187B, F, 11.............417.27
Fletcher, Verull Little
684, 17, M, 25 .................. 33.27
Foreman, Georgia
7862, 4, 8,6 ...............
Fruman, AAary
20463, 72, EE, 3...........
Friend, William E. 8 wf. CaralynnM.
33330, 904, C, 9............
Frizzell, Milton 8 Carolyn
26070,4, A, 6..............
G F H Corporation
8102,126,1 _
Garrett, Denison Daver Jr. 8 wf. Thelma 6722,13, M, 5 ... 4.06 Bal Gatlin, Wilton Lu 8 .
Josephine 8540,4, B, 29.......218.93
Gay, David Clinton
8 AAary 13905, 2, D, 13.........125.76
Gay, William Gerald 8 wf Laura Suun Mitchell Gay
31068, 122B, C,6 .............. 468.94
Gentile, Carol Lu
5184, 115, A, 9.................332.36
Godette, Joseph Leroy 8
Mable Barhlll 8733,38, D, B.... 54.85
Golette, Nuh
8767,0, D, 28/..................14.05
Golett, Adelaide 8 Gollette, Bernard transferred to Golette: Nuh etal 8 Araington, Harriette A.
5454, A, E, 19N................30.36
Goodson, Joseph H., P.L. Jr. 8
William S. 8792, 36, V, 7.......128.60
Goodson, Joseph H., P.L. Jr. 8
William S. 8786,36, V, 2.......125.49
Goodson, Jouph H., P.L. Jr. 8
William S. 8790,38,15,3........10.11
Goodson, Jouph H P.L. Jr. 8
William S. 8789, 17, L, 19.......25.56
Goodson, Jouph H P.L. Jr. 8
William S. 87.88,44, M, 4 ...... 220.51
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Joseph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8814, 42, A, 2...................23.72
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Jouph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8816, 42, B,2...................33.12
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Jouph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8818,50, F, 1..................101.77
Goodun, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Jouph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8822, 42, C, 3..................160.13
Goodun, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Joseph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8821,42, F,6....................9.91
Goodun, Phillip Lorenzo
.38.69
.11.13
.346.62
.92.16
.6.25 Bal.
8 Joseph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8819, 57, C, 6...................55.50
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Jouph Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8815, 35, G,6A.................117.56
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo 8 Josmh Higgs 8 Wm Stewart
8817,42, A, 3....................55.10
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
.14.77
8 Joseph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
8812, 54, B,4 .................. 258.69
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr. ^os^l^Higg 8 Wm Stewart
Goodson, Phiilip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
8807, 38, 0,9.................
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
8801,42, B, 7.................
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart 8800, 38, T, 6...
.157.32
.139.29
Goodun, Phillip Lorenzo Jr. 8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
..95.93
..260.75
,52.65
23586, 35, G, 6.................227.50
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Joseph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
8808, 38, Q, 7...................14.48
Goodson, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
8810.38.0. 8..................118.48
(toodun, Phillip Lorenzo Jr.
8 Jouph Higg 8 Wm Stewart
23595,35, 1, 1 .................276.72
Grady, Esther Carr 8 etals
8905, 42, K, 11..................29.35
Grady, Esther Carr 8 etals
8906.42, J, 14..................24.13
Gray, Lillian (heirs)
8966.0, D, 15...................12.78
Grun, AAorris Junior 8 wf.
Barbara Ann Wilson
2786, 16, B, 12..................64.66
Grune, Peggy Brown
12834, 79, D, 2..................32.95
Grier, John D. 8 wf AAary 8 Dunn, W.G. 8 wf Ann 0.
27592,5, C, 10.................872.91
Grier, John Davldun 8 AAary McLeod
9121.43, D, 9...................53.97
Grier, John Davidson 8
Mary McLeod
9116,59,G,8B.........
Grier, John Davidson 8 AAary McLeod
9120, 43, D, 8............
Grier, John Davidson 8 Mary McLeod
25079.43, L, 15A..............297.99
Griffin, William Jeffery 8
Corey, Mike Whitehurst
31231, 175A, 22................118.02
Grimes, Jessie Lu 8 Mary D.
9249, 72, P, 4...................75.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs) c/o Richard Grimes
9264, 57, 2,12 ................... 8.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs) c/o Richard Grimes
9265,57,2, 11 ..................11.87
Grimes, Roy Wayu 8 wf. Virginia Y. transferred to Fisher, J. (tordon 8 wf. Shirley C.
15032, 7, D, 3A................149.92
Guthrie, William 8 Lorralu G
9354, 4, 8, 8 ...................176.79
Gutierrez, AAarlo Ouar
17241, 293X, B,8..............157.32
Gutierrez, AAarlo Oscar
6216,118, E, 15................ 359.74
Gutierrez, AAarlo Oscar
17242, 293X, B,9..............156.97
Hall, Deborah Arlena
9550.13, C, 12A.................8.52
Gllllfkin, JuuW.
20293.43, L, 9..................27.05
Grou, Al legra Grimes
9263, 38, D,A.................135.32
Haddock, Ruth B.
4974, 120, C,5.................285.68
Haddock, Woodrow 8 Dinah
9501,198,1 ...................521.35
Haddock, Woodrow 8 Dinah
9507,198, 8 ....................16.35
Hall, Deborah /tolena
9551.13, C, 13.................241.60
Hammond, David S. 8
.24.73
wf Peggy Rou a, A 1,9
8032, 4',V, 9...................118.20
Hardu, Lu Roy Jr. 8 /Margaret
5043, 47,C, 12..............9.40 Bal.
Harding, Clara
9820,17, N,9..................116.31
Hardy, Stuart 8
Nichols, David G. Jr. 8 transferred to: Evans Co Of Greenville
34605,128, A, 1.................32.92
Hardy, Stuart 8
Nichols, David G. Jr. 8 transferred to: Evans Co Of Greenville
34606, 128, A, 2.................38.60
Hargett, Christopher Barker 8 Margaret Stowe Hargett
9927.112.0.1 2................351.95
Harp, E luter
9933, 701, B, 9.................134.27
Harper, Annie S.
21086, 4,9,6 ................... 86.83
Harper, Emma Southerland
12545.82, F,5.................132.51
Harris, Carl Edward
10124.82, B, 41....... 203.09
Harris, Oeloru Faye
13283, 72, L, 3..................60.62
Harris, Lennie H.
20767, 79, D, 10.................37.42
Harris, Loulu M/hlte (heirs)
10321.17.0.1 8................44.16
Harris, Milton Ray
8 Alice Faye Brewlngton
10147,57, B, 10.................39.19
Harris, Thelma Smith transferred to: Knight, George etal c/o Rovegno 8 Taylor, P.C.
10373,37. >,6.................115J3
Harrison, Huy Long
J
8 Shirley Smith
10405,2, C, 4...................28.95
Harthess, John Douglas
14487,9, H,5..................164.98
Hawkins, Jamu Lu
10608.116, B, 1................764.39
Hawkins, Jamu Lu
15608,43, N, 1.................271.76
Hawkins; Jamu Lu 8
Eva Bailey 10603,43, L, 5.....119.76
Hawkins, Sidruy R 8 Clara B
10616, 119, F, 13...............271 27
Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard 8 wf. Lynette C.
28430, 294X, 251...............352.69
Heath, Charlu 8 wf Linda Ann
3282,600, A, 3.................108.01
Heath, Lula Greu
10673.16, E, 11.................27.25
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
10750.16, H, 13.................22.65
Henderson, Christopher Columbus
8 Shirley 9059,60,1,13........140.47
Higdon, Jannes Bryon transferred to; Baird, Gordon Alexander
10820,75, B,2 ................. 246.15
Highsmith, Roouvelt 8
10886.116, A, 15...........
Highsmith, Roouvelt 8.
10885.116,A, 14...........
Hignite Rultors
14029,118C, P,31.........
Hines, Izel 8 Doris Forbes
21279, 39,E,15................110.60
Hines, Olivia AAaria
4096,106, C, 5............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
34189.0, B, 19............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13137.0, A, 21............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
14119.0, A, 20............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13331.0, B, 16............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
12292.0, D, 19............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
11690.0, B, 18............
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
5783.0, A, 18.............
Holley, Anderson 8 wfAAary
8006, 50, N, 5.............
Holliday, Thelma A.
13494, 14, H, 7B..........
Holf, Beverly D.
30648, 294X, 235..........
Holt, Beverly D.
24228, 294X, 2............
Holton, Hubert Lu 8
.24.99
.45.65
.133.12
.360.39
..5.12
.5.12
. 10.24
... 12.78
.5.12
.1,018.55
.65.82
.81.48
.54.13
.64.14
Virginia AAanning 11224,919,6 .......
.205.58
.61.09
.65.63
...21.77
. 109.85
.170.63
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinun
11322,4,C,25C ...............137.27
Hopkins, James Milton
11301, 38, C,G............
Hopkins, Nelun (heirs)
11316,16, G, 6.............
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11317, 18,C, 14............
Hopkins, Nelun Thomas
11315, 13, A, 5.............
Horton, Stalvey Milton &
Louise Edwards
11362,40, I, 12............
Houu, Cassie Mae Adams
11366, 79, B, 9................
Housing Services Corporation
4605, 85, C, 9...................11.76
Howard, James
11413, 92, A, 11................148.03
Howard, Lenora AAure
11424, 17, M, 7.................56.82
Howell, Seaton Ward
11436,912,2 .................. 132.37
Hughes, Ronald Alton 8
wf Lois Darden transferred
to: McCarty, John D. 8
wf Marita A. 29098, 119A, H, 4 .269.11
.81.52
Honeycutt, FlorenceMeggs
,tei
transferred to State Of North Carolina
11614, 33, D, 10................119.55
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
. 328.02
.. 252.85
.129.38
.197.06
11674, 52, E, 10..
Hurst, Billy Allen
25038,52, E, 10.......
Irvin, Bobby Ladon
14108,8,A, 18........
Jackun, Audrey J. 8 Hus Larry D.
11532, 92, B, 2........
Jackun, Benjamin E 8 wf Elaine 32055, 110, D, 4... .314.60 Jackun. Mildred Haddock
16470, 37, D, 4.................222.65
Jarvis, Roy
DBA Little University Nurury
11975, 34, A, 2 ................. 434.82
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferredto:
Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
6337, 38,0, 18..... 15.32
Jenkins, [/orothv J. Dixon transferredto: Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
.7.68
.16.86
.. 152.37
.13.72
6338, 38,0,19.
Jenkins, Johnnie 8wf AAary 23698, 40, 1,7..
Jenkins, Johnnie
8 wf AAary 23697, 40, l,5B.....193.32
Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene
12026, 38, C, 11.................79.18
Johnny's Mobile Home Sales Inc.
32777, 195,4................3.39 Bal.
Johnun, Annie AAae G. 8
Ivory 12142, A, F, IIS.........112.57
Johnun, Annie R 8 Jessie (heir)
12099,72, L,6..................44.51
Johnun, Gurge Herbert Jr.
37267.926, A. 10...............219.42
Johnson, Jesu A (heir)
12166, 16, F,6....... 10.18
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 8 wf. Velma Wilder
18501, 600, A, 10................13.72
Johnun, Sterling, Jr. 8 wf Velma Wilder
18500, 600, A, 9.............
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 8 wf Velma Wilder
18502,600, A, 11............
Johnston, James Rusull 8 Billie Herd
12280, 207, A, 4.............
Jones, Cedric Foster
12586, 72, S, 4..............
Jones, AAary F. transferred to: White, Robert L. 8 wf Rosa E. Shearin
12465,57, 2, 13 .............
Jones, Mary F. transferred to: White, Robert L. 8 wf Rosa E. Shearin
12466, 57, 2, 15 .............
Jones, Samul
37260, 926,A, 3..............
Jones, Willie Lewis 8 Rosalie AAoore
12587,92, A, 12.............
Joyner, Jacquline
21903, 701,D, 4.............
Joyner, Julius 8 Annie
12714,38, C, 18B.......
Joyner, LIndburgh
12667,14, N, 4..............
Joyner, Ravmond 8 Clara Forbes
19596, 108, E, 2................150.88
Kelly, Elizabeth M.
22256,21,0, 11................258.69
Kenne^, Bobby Gene 8
.180.15
..98.02
.18.38
.9.18
..226.91
.. 152.61
.. 33.49
.97.49 Bal.
. 160.62
..233.54
. 223.67
.. 48.33
.177.82
. 562.96
Lar
13319
.258.66
.46.16
.68.93
. 74.61
Joyce Wiggins 18960,216X J, 1 .
Kim, Jera Ja Chang
3801. 34, fT 2..........
King, Warren (heirs)
13036.16, 1,8 .........
Kingrey, Alice Partin
1493,8, M, 3.........
Knott, Carl Thomas 8 Eunice Pittman
13140,18, B, 5.........
Knox, Mary Elizabeth
13154,17,0,12............32.94 Bal.
Landing, William Clyde Jr 8 Lou Roger
13217, 207, F, 7...........
ngley, John H. (heirs)
119,16, J, 23...........
, Tener Belle
13314,1>, B,6............
Latham, PearlleM.
15482, 37, F, 9............
Latham, Purlle M. transferred to: Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
6339, 38, Q, 20..................16.86
Laughlnghouu, Edward Earl
8 wf Betty 10492, 4,6,11 ......134.52
Laughlnghouu, Emanuel
8 wf Elsie8025, 4,6, 13 ......... 98.29
Laughlnghouu, Lonnie 8 Thelma
13475,72, L,2..................93.28
Laughlnghouu, Lonnie 8 Thelma
28156, 72, L, 1.................172;'57
Lu, Dolores Ruu (heirs) c/o AAamle AAanvel Davidson
13523, 17, L, 34.................17.71
Lu, Jantes W. 8 Watson, W. H.
13556, 4, D, 10..................11.39
Lu, James W. 8 Watson, W. H.
13555,4, D, 11..................11.39
Lu, James W. 8 Watun, W H
13554, 4, D,23A.................3.84
Leverton, W.B. 8 wf SallieC
13644, 165A, A, 4 ............ 2,593.99
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfruta (heir) transferred to: Cher^, Davena Ganeva8 Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan
13676, 4, 8,2 ..................140.11
Life Homes Inc.
13740.66, F,1..............'....16.30
Life Homes Inc.
13739.66, F, 2..................12.37
Little Mint, Inc.
20333, 138, C, 17A............1,265.73
Little, Ella AAm
19074,600, A, 7................183,48
Little, Stephen transferred to: Edwards, Ida (heirs)
6712.16, G, 14...................7.18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc.
36534, 183, C, 2................252,29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferrU to: Draughon, E. Pat 8 wf Joyce S.
38980,916A, B, 27 .............144.19
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc
28328, 29, /L IB...............220.56
Llttle.Tommle L Builders, Inc transferred to Draughon, E. Pat 8 wf Joyce S.
38979,916A, B, 26.............144.76
Little, Tommie L Bullders,lnc transferred to; Draughon, E. Pat 8 wf Joyce S.
38050,916A, B, 25 .............149.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferredto: AAorris, Kenneth E 8 Hines, AAark S.
38978, 916A, B, 24 .............138.16
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon, E. Pat 8 wt Joyces.
38981,9I6A, B, 28 .............150.88
Little, Tommie L Builders,' Inc
38274,916A, B, 35 .............155.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc 38275,916A, B, 36 .............155.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38051,916A, B,29.............160.18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38052.916A, B, 33.............160.40
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38270, 916A, B. 30 .............156.77
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38276,916A, p, 37 .............160.76
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38976,916A, B, 22.............156.77
Little, Tommie L. 8 Chapin, H.T. Jr. 8
27183, 162. B,4A..............835.24
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Dean, Robert W. 8 wf Vervette A.
33344.904, E, 8................ 358.41
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferredto: Chappell,
Vernon Glun Jr 8 wf June Folson
34956, 122D, L, 24 ............. 401.80
LItfle, Tommie L. Builders Inc
33336, 904, D, 1................105:29
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
28357, 216A, 1,3 ............... 243.51
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
37483,916, B, 19B.............276.62
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Jonu, Dennis W. 8 wf Sarah W.
33316, 904, B, 1................415.85
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
33321.904, B,6.................69.67
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425, 38,C,38..................8.68
Lloyd, ReuI H 8 Virginia DBA Riggs Houu Restaurant
13916, 41,M 8 Long, Esmx (heirs)
13969. 72, D, 8...............
Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8 Hazel Corey
28129, 294X, 220.............
Loyd, Ada Ruth 13907, 38, C, L
.241.19
Lynch, Ara transferrU to: Wai -
'ard, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughlnghouu
11973,66, I, 1 ..............
Lea,Joyce
10736, 14, N, 9..............
Maxwell, AAarion Wilber 8 Thelma M 14425, 21, D, 3 ... vyhifeley, /Marilynn Maxwel I transferred to: ' McDaniel. Henry Jr 8 Frances
.412.20
. 455.43
. 262.40
.151.40
Morris 16067, 118C, T,4......
McGrath, Mildred Taylor
16163, 135, 19 ................
Me La whom, R. F. 8 Sons
16198, 66, G, 3................
McLawhorn, R. F. 8 Sons
16199,66,G, 1................
McLendon, Walter Jones 8 Janet Graham
16422, 112A, G,4.............
McMillion, Rusull Luther 8
wf Hilda 6269, 79, F, 1........
McPherun, Douglas Elwood 8 wf Joann B. 18043, 99, K, 10.. 327.36 Mercer, Robert Lu
7425, 2,C, 2....................56.01
Miles, Henderun 8 wf Laura G.
.324.24
.167.18
16122, 35, H, 1 Mills, (3orothy Z.
14867, 29, F, 21...............
AAontaquila, Robert Thomas
35222, 7, K, 15A..............
Moore King-Sullivan, Inc. transferredto:
Caro Hotel Associates
15242, 156, B, 9...*............
Moore, Alice Gibbs (etal)
20935, 38, 15, 10 ..............
Moore, Andrew (heirs)
15258, 42, F, 9................
Moore, Armistead Taylor (Life Estate) transferredto: Joyner, Irene Venters (etals) 15331,67, F, 16
708.03
5,84
Moore, Barry A. 8 Moore, (tei
. 171.65
Dianel L. Detert transferred to: Moore, F. Douglas 8 wf Gail H.
31018, 118F, L,4..............115.03
Moore, Elijah
15324, 14, E, 2..................69.90
Moore, Farney Matthew Jr. 8 Sudie
15334, 17, N,3.................114.07
Moore, Kenneth W. 8 wf EI len C.
17141,56, E, 10.................18.35
Moore, Kenneth W. 8 wf Ellen C.
17140, 56, E, 9.................135.14
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferredto: Maddux Supply Company
15458, 127, B, 1.................22.11
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to:
Maddux Simply Company
. 107.69
.24.18
..67.26
15458, 127, B, 1.......... 24.44
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: Maddux Supply Company
15458, 127, B, 1.................21.23
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15610, 44, 1,4 ...............
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15588, 44, l,7A..............
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15606, 43, M, 2..............
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15609, 44, 1,3 ...............
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15587, 44, 1,5 ...............
Mouley, Donnell W 8 Hazel transferredto: Edwards,
Archie Lu 15741, 40,4, 3. ..
Moye, Elma Lu
15778, 92, L, 12..............
AAoye, Minnie Lu
15785, 14, N, 13A............
Moye, Rosa Tul
15845, 12, C, 15................111.66
AAumford, Nellie Buck (heirs)
.92.73
. 185.09
.336.90
.67.98
.110.41
15921, 17, G, 8. Myers, Gurge
.38.42
.101.38
.636.76
.29.44
.221.37
.251.94
AAyers, (Jurge 15983, 14, W, 8 .
NCNB Trustu For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) transferredto Ward, James H. 1118 Ward, William [3orut
31434, 110, E,2.............
NCNB Trustu For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) 8 Moye, WS transferredto: Ward, James H. 111 8 Ward, William Dorut
16548, 18, B, 4.................
Nelun, Bertha AAae Mills
16622, 115, A, 7................319.57
Nelun, William Clifton 8 Lou Smith
16736, 99, N, 10................316.99
Nichols, Luther G.
16920, 67, A, 2.................186.58
Nobles, James Ander 8 wf Carrie Bell 29157,192A, E, 1... 256.40 Nobles, Leah Bryant
16998,51, D, 16.......
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999, 57, 4, 3 ........
Norcott, Gratz Jr And wt Mattie
19213, 703, 2 .........
Norflut, Frances
17027, 14, D, 12.......
Norflut, Roscm 8 Ruu, Jonah
20882, 5, B, lA................
Norflut, Roscu C 8 Joyce Norris
17029, 14, D, 13A..............
Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)
17054, 17, 0,8 .................. 85.86
Northside Lumber Co. transferred to:
Causey, Robert Ward
17084, 17, Q, 19.................55.56
O'Neal, Robert Lu 8 Christine
16506, 25, G, 11................450.41
O'Neal, Robert Lu8 Christine
17142,95, F, 12................245.29
O'Neal, Robert Lu 8 Christine
17143, 95, G, 4.................249,23
O'Neal, Robert Lu 8 Christine transferred to: Porles, Walter J. 8 wf Mary Ann Rou
17145, 7, G, 17.................118.37
O'Neal, Robert Lu 8 Christine
.354.98
....11.92
.3.79
.9.91
.. 245.24
...215.03
.299.91
.31.52
.40.82
.89.66
. 130.94
. 14.79
. 229.28
17144, 95, G, 3.
Oglesby, Edward F.
32926, 193, A, 9............
Oneal, Irby Sandage8 wf Anne Kul
28352, 216A, G, 28.........
Oneal, Irby Sandage8 wf Anne Kul
28353, 216A, G, 29..........
Oneal, Robert 8 Glenn F
17139,92, B,6..............
Outterbrldge, AAary Chau
14290, 17, N, 1..............
Pace, Karl Busbu Jr 2001 Shepard Strut
17476, 10, B, 3..............
Pace, Peter
8304, 161, K, 7..............
Paramore, Sterl Dixon 8 wf Zenna H.
4543,36, W, 3..............
Paramore, Sterl Dixon 8 wf Zenna H.
7471, 119, H, 5.................336.82
Parker, James Jr 8 Ernestine
17611,0, D,32................137.87
Parker, Marie
7643, 4,9,3 ....................42.82
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr
17642, 13, A, 13.................81.37
Payne, Tommy Ju 8 Robbie
17731.71, E,3................. 580.04
Payne, Tommy Ju 8 Robbie
17732.71, E, 4..................31.85
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
17758, 14, N, 10................121.01
Payton, William Earl
17741,12, L, 23..................5.96
Payton, William Earl
17742,41, N, 5.................101.29
Peaden, Stanley Builders Inc.
14250,920,2 ................... 34.13
Pender, Charles Araunah 8 Mlrrlam AAadellu
17852, 23, K, 6............
Perkins, James Harvey and Verna AAu
17888, 16,G, 10.......
Peterson, Icelene Harper
13557,4, D, 9.............
Peterson, AAack 8 Ethel AAarie
.256.98
.143.54
.131.84
.86.33
.393.84
.211.68
.100.70
...315.59
14853, 38, B, 4A Pitt, Johnny Lu 8 wf AAary Suggs
30591, 121A, F,21.........
Pitt, Rou Belle
18210, 701,C, 13...........
Pollard, Kenneth Warren
18264, 14, L, 2A...........
Pope, Edward Crowell 8 Helen McPherson
18355, 99, K, 16............
Porter, Ola LInwood 8 AAonIca Jean
18396, 86,B, 10............
Powell, George H. 8 wf Lynn B. 1^2,138, C, 3B .,.. 77.36 Powell, George H. 8 wf Lynn B. transferredto: Hallow,
Joseph F. Jr. 8 Hallow, Louis J.
32482.138, C,2A..............923.53
Preferred Properties (3t
.211.53
I
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, April 11,1863-ls
Grunville, Inc.
38010, 904A, C. 15.......
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38014, 904A, C, 19
. 73.82
...63.73
.63.73
.60.72
.70.99
.60.72
.49.53
. 149.56
Preferred Properties Of Grunville, Inc.
38012,904A, C, 17.......
Preferred Properties Of Greenville Inc.
38018, 904A, D, 5.........
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38015, 904A, D, 2.........
Preferred PropertiuOf Greenville, Inc.
38019, 904A, D, 6.........
Pressley, Faye J.
31157, 26X, I, 19.........
Price, S K DBA Pof Shop
18498, 3, G, 16....... . .
Price, Sam K And Angelo AAaurakis
18875, 65, C, 2 ................ 493 06
Price, Sam K Price Samul K 8 Price, Stephen Kyle
34807,65, C, 4........
Price, Sam Kerley 8 wf Grey Heath
18506, 77, E, 2.........
Property Group, Ltd.
35741, 176A, A, 7A.....
Property Group, Ltd.
15760, 21, D, 6.........
R 8 R Rentals
11257,48, C, 9.........
Randolph, Kenuth 8 Louiu Boswiell
18685, 163, A, 1........
Randolph, Lillie B.
5298,163, A, 11........
Randolph, Lillie B.
38918,924, 1A.........
Redden, Donald W. 8
.65.83
.468.45
.755.00
.111.89
. 242.54
.500.75
.17.8
.36.90
306.64
.. 164.25
. 253.72
.609.11
205.38
wf Delorls J.
31008, 118F, J,32..........
Reid, Charles W. 8 Lillie M.
18855,14, M, 4.............
Rice Const. 8 Dev. Co.
35146.915, A, 9............
Rice Construction Co.
34096,232, 1,3 ..............
Rice, JamesG.
34444.915, A, 13.............
Rice, JamesG. 8
35149, 915, B, 6................
RIverhiils, Inc. transferred to:
North State Saving 8 Lun Corp
33445,226,2 .................. 57.03
Riverhills, Inc. transferredto:
North State Saving 8 Lun Corp
38288, 226, 3 .................. 302.02
Riverhills, inc.
38289,226,4 .................. 222.13
Riverhills, Inc.
38097, 238, 3A.................348.90
Rogers, James Thomas 8 Wife
.209.97
.187.56
.120.28
.9,987.27
. 292.42
.45.22
.54.09
.6.25
.28.90
.6.25
.502.09
.134.60
.161.85
. 84.40
19204, 701, C, 21 Rogerun, Luther Ray
18902, 39, E, 1..........
Roun, A.A. (etals)
19279, 165A, A, 4......
Roun, Jonathan P. 8
19280, 165A, A, 4A...........
Ross, Marina
23558, 17, M, 19.............
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
19343, 17,Q, 10..............
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
9910, A, E,3S................
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
19759, 17, J, 9B.............
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
9911,A, E,3N..............
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C, 2................
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
4319, 18, C, 16...............
Roundtru, Bennie Robert
4318, 18, B, 16...............
Rountru, Bennie
14576, 37, K, 10..............
Rountru, Bennie
18838, 14, R, 2...............
Rountru, Marvin
19358, 701, D, 11.............
Russco Inc.
35158,915, B, 15.............
Riggs, Thomas W. Jr 8 wf Glenda Dean 10794,62, D, 33. . 149.00 Salley. Gloria L. Brown 8 Hus Harry
3995, 14, A, 2.......
Sauter, F. Bruce 8 wt Mary E.
6543, 66, C, 6.......
Savage. Bertha Everett (heirs)
19609, 17, 0,5 .................. 44.37
Savage, EIton Thomas Jr. 8 wf Beverly Savage
17243, 293X.D, 7..............176.97
Sec'y Of Housing 8 Urban Dev. transferred to: Griffin, Arlu Jr. 8 wf Angela E.
3854,40, 1,9 ..................152.42
Shackleford. James Ottis 8 Wilma Shackleford
19770,216, B, 7................246.47
Shenandoah Development Co. Inc
179.49
Taft, AAilton E 8 Ouunie
21976, 701, E, 7............
Taft, Milton E 8C)ueenie
21977, 701, E,8.................37.56
Taunton, Harold D 8 Dolores C
.337.59
.10.89
.12.66
.10.34
233.81
. 473.08
.151.80
.175.93
. 102.49
. 162.04
.65.07
6912,99. 1,5 ........
Taylor, James D. Jr. 8 Taylor, J.D. Sr. 8
980. 42, H, 2.............
Taylor, James D. Jr. 8 Taylor, J.D. Sr. 8
7934, 42, H, 3.............
Taylor, James D. Jr. 8 Taylor, J. D. Sr. 8
7933, 42, H, 4.............
Taylor, James David Jr.
3735, 42, H, 8.......................
Tedder, Billy S 8 Joyce transferred to: Tedder, Billy S.
22313, 118, G, 11A......
Tul, Alice James
22314,62, B, 7..........
Tul, Holllo
23737, 40, 10, 12B.......
Thomas, Bobby4.u8 wf Dewey Bryant
24309, 12, A, 6..........
Thomas, Bobby Lu 8 wf Dewey Bryant
8957, 10, H, 7/(.........
Thqmpun, Samul Jr.
2255S, 16, J, 3...................
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
38953, 23, G, 4........ 153.33
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
38951,179,0,999...............15.21
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
38949. 185, 5 .................. 199.81
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
22634, 22, B, 8B...............303.82
Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc.
22746, 3, H, 2..................196.45
Turnage, James Lacy 8 wf Shirley
12915, 16, B.21................55 ,20
Tyndall, Frederick Timothy wf Patricia Brown
31086, 122B. E,8.............
Tyson, Gilbert Earl
15366, 72, X, 7................
Tyson, JunnaMcCllnton
16027, 13, A, 2................
TFJ, Inc
15234, 34, 12 .................
Underwood, Eliza
23243, 50, I, 8................
Unknown
23287, 22, L, 13...............
Unknown
34579, 155, A, 11..............
Valentiu, Geraldine/Moore
23309, 38,C,20...............
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23310, 38, C, 21...............
Valentine. Geraldiu AAoore
23309, 38,C.20...............
Valentine, Zachary Bernard 36228, 129, A, 9B.............
.440.14
.89.69
.44,39
. 109.31
.9.50
.10.11
.2.26
111.52
.8.68
.115.63
. 547.69
. 168.82
.15.54
.115.69
68.68
.146,30
. 239.83
.62.72
.206.91
.110.40
. 62.07
.92.82
35909,916, 999 Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72, D, 9..............
Sheppard, Richard Sr 8 Beatrice Duncan Sheppard
19840, 4, 8, 3 ...............
Sherrod, Vernestine
27975, 702A, B, 5...........
Shu, Robert Paul
19888,86, B, 2..............
Silkscruns Unlimited, Inc.
34582, 3, A, 1 ................3,356.87
Skinner, Garland 8 wf Barbara
.191,84
. 196.72
.177,59
.. 75.92
101.8
.61.17
.76.89
.14.57
.5.51
.55,42
.128.75
.634.88
10593, 42, L, 4 Skinner, Jimmie Rogers
10595, 43, I, 12...........
Smith, Dink Jr8 Christine Wilun
20120, 14, E, 9............
Smith, Eddie L.
20137, 702, F, 12..........
Smith, Guy V. Jr. C/O AAax Joyner transferredto: Coronado, Karen
20204, 12, F, 1.................111.32
Smith, Jack 8 wf Julie Mae
2258, 600, C, 3...............
Smith, Kealsy Mae
20348,18,C, 19..............
Smith, Lillian T. 8 Roxanna
20370, O, I, 23...............
Smith, Normanda G. Ife.Est
20167,106, C, 4..............
Smith, Robert Lu
20552, 18, B, 7...............
Smith, Robert Lu
20563.65, B, 1...............
Smith, Robert Lu
20564, 64, B, 1...............
Smith, Robert Lu
20562.65, C, 1..........
Smith, Robert Lu
20565, 64,A, 10..............
Smith, Robert Lu 8 Sue W.
9657, 36, V, 1................
Smith, Robert Lu 8 Su W.
1925, 40, A, 2........ .......
Smith, William Alton 8 Lillie White
20655,51, C, 10..............
Sneed, Patricia Ann
21968,16, B, 22..............
Snook, Harry R 8 wf /Margaret 8 Shelia Mae
22095, 9, J, 6.............
Spain, Donnie Earl 8 wf Patricia Thompun transferredto: Haruny,
Nell 8 wf Audrey
34950, 122D, L, 18........
Spain, Minnie O'Neal 8 Reddick, Thomas 8 1833, 108, E, 3
Vandiford, Charles R. 8 Janie
23320, 109, L, 5.........
Vandiford, AAajor Lu 8 Elia M
23333,56, D, 11.................29.69
Vannortwick, Nathaniel 0111 8 Kay
19606, 118D, 0,3...............81.78
Vincent, Marian Dunn lifeest.
6403, 63, D, 7..................165.20
Vines, Mary Ruth 8 Charlene
23512, 16, J, 9................
Vines, Mary Ruth 8 Charleu
21398,72,D, 12..........
Vines, Thomas F. 8 wf Grade M
8029, 13, K, 11...........
Virginia Carolina Crop.
33857,4, 11, A....................
Wachovia BanK 8 Trust Co. N A , Executor William Jennes Moore
15512, 126,999 ................. 34.03
Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co. N.A., Executor-William Jennes AAoore
15511, 126, 10 ................. 141.69
Wadford, Robert Earl 8 Shelby
23701, 79, A, 14 ................ 242.93
Wallace, Arthur L. 8 Faye F.
934,13,1,5 .................... 84.17
Walston, Annie Dickens (heirs)
.58.36
.55.66
.146.18
. 187.97
.466.59
.. 263.95
.190.12
...376.15
.97.92
.69.31
.,384.77
.20.39
..100.18
. 226.02
.109.78
.36.49
.. 279.24
. 76.67
Spain, William Earl 8 Margaret
. 148.04
.671.63
.91.78
.11.30
. 16.63
.12.94
.92.84
2782, 17SB, B, 14 ..
Sparkman, Ju Frank .
20787,16, A, 37.........
Spell, P.W. (heirs)
20893,14,C, 11.........
Spell, P.W. (heirs)
20892, 14, C, 12.........
Spell, Zeno (heirs)
20894, 42, F, 14.........
Stafford, Dora Dawun
2748, 79,1,6 ...........
Stallworth, Wlllle 8 wf Audrey L.
33934, 79, B, 12A...............99.39
Sfanclll, Dorothy Harris transferred fo; Strauss, Gladys H.
31351, 287X, 24.........,......260.37
Stanley, Thomas Daniel 8 wf Katherine W
22099, 216, B, 1................282.64
Staton, Isaac
21097,0, 1,8 .................... 5.51
Staton, Ruth Marie
21122, 72, E, 11...'..............92.49
Stevenun, Wesley R. 8 wf Willie
6616, 16, H, 9.................
Struter, Lacy C. 8 wf Annie H.
31152, 26X, 1,7...............
Struter, Robert E, Lacy C 8 Julius E
7921, 14,0,4.................
Struter, Robert E, Lacy C 8 Julius E
7922, 14, 0, 5.................
Strong, Cordelia Faye Ifeest.
25463,103, D, 9...............
Sugg, AAelvIn R.
4544, 36,W,3A...............
Sugg, AAelvIn R.
4541,36, W, 1.......
Su(ig, AAelvIn Ray 8 wf Eleanor
4545, 36, W, 4.......
Sugg, AAelvIn Ray 8 wf Eleanor 4540, 36, W, 15
.2,37
.54.48
.81.53
.81.53
. 159.83
.33.00
.321.61
,12.19
Sugg, Thomas 8 Cellstlne R 21601,1
200,94
109, G,34 Sumrell, C. R.
22128, 195,A..................
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8 Mable Williams
21659,8J. D, 5.................
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8 Mable Williams
21658, 54, B, 3.................
Sutton, Emmie B. lifeest.
24132,39, B, 12................
Satterfield, G. Howard,
Ford McGowan 8 Earl Wilson
169.52
137.71
34693. 196, S. Smith, EmmaO. 20312, 22, G, 13... Smith, Grace H. 20662, 31, P, 3....
.1,290.91
..354.43
Tadlock, J. W.
3358,43, 0,13......
Taft, Charles V. 8 wt Lamar 38184,192D, B, 3A . Tatt, Julia
21969,16,F, 5......
Tatt, Julia 1967,16, F, 11.....
.95.07
.90.86
.99.28
23813, 4, E,3. ..
Ward, Daniel Ray 8 wf Virginia
4452, 39, B, 13...........
Ward, James H. 1118 wf Katharine B.
32356, 118G, L, 7.........
Ward, James Harvey III
31433, 110, E, 1...........
Ward, Mathew L. 8 wf Julia A.
33036, 702B, C, 5.........
Waters, Robert C. transferred to Britt, Austin H.
38162, 127, A, 20A.............326.60
Waters, Robert C.
37877, 127, A, 13............4.91 Bal.
Weaver, Michael Frank 8 wf Coni AAuhle transferred to: Edwards, Clitton H. Ill 8 wf Sarah Christine W.
34958, 122D, L, 26..........
Webb, Mattie L. (heirs)
24141,13, L,7.............
Weil, David 8 Mallard Oil Co.
36979, 84, A, lA...........
Weil, David 8 Mallard Oil Co.
15407, 118B, K,4..........
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38, C, H............
West Haven Property Inc. transferred fo: McCloy,
Elaine D. etal 24227, 294X, 43 . 568.84 West Haven Property Inc. transferredto: Goins, Darla D.
28429, 294X, 249..,.............50.60
West, C.B. Ill
24195,36, 1,N,6 .............. 298.45
West, Sara AAoore transferred to: Byrum, W. Jack 8 wf Patricia T. 8
24206, 95, G, 1..........
West, William Michael 8 Martha Corbett
24218, 74,H, 33.........
Whichard, Kathlun Kennedy
24364, 21,D,2,,........
White, Earl Travis 8 wf Jodi 22712, 13, T, 5.........131.36
26.61
.1,160.64
.202.51
219.84
. 141.98
.139.31
White, Marie Bowen
24474,36, 1,G, 11 . .........
White, Thomas Martin Jr. 8 Elizabeth Ann Phillips
25961, 19, E, 4...............
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626, 60, I, 2...............
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24628, 115, C, 3..............
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24629,138, A, 3..............
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
24638, 16, H, 12..............
Whitehurst, Paul W. 8
Mattie 24651, 79, A, 26.......
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
24744, 38, C, A..............
Whites Insulation Inc
22418, 17, B, 3........
Whitley, Donna 8 HusSebtl, KaceM
17949, 37,C, IB ............
Wigent, Donald E. 8 wfCarol A. 31424, 110, B,6 .. Wilkes, Marion Gorham
8871, 13, F, 5................
Williams, Barbara Barghen
968, 14, W, 2..........
Williams, Betty
25083, 16, J, 5...............
Williams. Betty
25082, 17, J, 5.............
Williams, Betty
25084. 14, C, 7
.35.84
123.03
. jfS.Oi
220.01
.2.55
.90.26
Williams, Charles Edward 8 Bet
.. 7.85
.364.43
.22.84
.29.63
.90.34
.48.61
. 169.23
... 154.32
.56.10
.39.92
.129.47
.129.01
.98.18
24922, 73, B, 1,
Williams, Charlie Jr. 8 Mary Virginia
24928, 13, P, 5...............
Williams. Effie
24952, 50, I, 1 ...............
Williams, James Jr. 8 Mildred
24998, 38, C, J...............
Williams, Jesu Wallace Jr.
25021, 72, X. 9...............
Williams, Jimmy Cole 8 Lorena Keech
25026, 109, L, 9..............
Williams. Nancy Daniels
8019,12, J,6B............
Williams, Walter Jackun 8 Mamie 25187,177, A. 8A.
Wilson, Isuc Columbus
25359, 79, K, 11.............
Wilun, Issac Columbus
25360, 79,K, 8..............
Wilun, Isuc Columbus
25358, 79, K, 9..............
Wilun, Johnny Elmo8
Lou Elien 25381.43. H, 4....... 203.16
Wilun, Laura Foreman
10487, 13, P, 9................
Wilun, Michael, James H. 8 Mary E. Bailey, Rubel, 8 Taylor
25396,17, M, 10................55.71
Wilun, Myrtle Faulkur
25426, 16, B, 14.................49.99
Wilun, Myrtle Faulkur
25424, 16, B, 13-................157.02
Wilun, Victor T 8
wf Carol 9064,60, K, 6.... ... 147.56
Wilun, WH Dr
25436.75, B,6..................48.53
Wilun, WH Dr
25435, 75,0,2 .................. 48.53
Wilun, WH Dr
25434, 23, N, 9..................29.80
Wilun, WH Dr
25437.75, A, 8.................56.68
Winstead, Elizabeth Brily
2401, 8, K, 16.................. 202.08
Wooten, Benjamin Franklin 8 wf lieu Williams Wooten
7847, 293X, A,8...............191.85
Wooten. Clitton, 8 AAargaret
25586, 13,0,3.................119.67
Wooten, AAary Alice i
25640, 14, B,2............'......22.97
Wooten. Robert Lu 8 Martha 16014,66, H, 4B ..
Wooten, Robert Lu 8 Martha 10316,66, H, 4. .. Worthington, Pattie Ebron 8 Iris 2968, 37. L, 7B
. 14.05
.83.99
Wright, William RamuyB ,0,17
.73.96
wf Ingrid H. 33575.171, 0,17 .. 300.05 WyukowskI, Stanley Joseph wf Doris AAarie 3357,43,1,5 ... 226.07 Wyukowski, Stanley Joseph wf Doris AAarie 10398,43,1.10 .117.72 White, David W.
38740, 155A, A................500.47
Williams, Ruth D.
38506, 118A, 2F..............1,427.03
Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith
21068, 43, C, 1.................117.62
April 11.18,25, AAay 8,1983
.-ir .-..r
.^iss Lowe, Mr. Foust fla^ On Saturday
Couple Weds Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Monday, April 11,1983-3
Sfaaron
3j*nville and Step^ Gray F^tofWinston-Sawere' nfliried Saturfli(y'JJ''2:0Ci pjn. in St. Jamei United Miuodist Churat here, with tM!t,Rev. De^j.tyscuLif-** fating at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Lowe of GreehvDIe'M Mr." ai^!Mrs. Donald G. Foust of WhKton-Salem.
uven in marriage, t^ lir^' parents, the bride a flow-length gown ^ a, chi^l train at organza and , iSdK venise lacd oyer taffeta, fitted bodiw featured-a' Anne ana '
bishop st^^m lace motifs eeined' u neck and vme apjwqued " ,.(n:tbe organza ^eves and' bodice. Ousters of seed Tpisarls etched the patterns of Uitee. The floor-length skirt . exuded into a chapel train. Garnnds of silk venise lace anti, motifs cascaded from the torso waist. The chapd-^ len^ veil bordered with silk veqj^ lace was secured to a pearl lace cajK Her flowCT? we' a cascade of white sweetheart roses and orehids, lily-of-the-valley and stephanotis, accented with greenery. -
maid of honor was Doiuiia Kay Bridwell of Dixon Ky. Bridesmaids were Kam Ann Maness and Rorai Autry, cousins of the bif$t both of Robbins; Mrs. RiJ^ Pieringer of Greensboro, cousin of the brid; Jane Goforth of Greensboro, and Ann Goforth of Greenville. Mrs. Kenneth Blocker of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lynn Cidder of Greenville were binary bridesmaids.
Thd attendants itoye dus^ rose floor-length dresses of taffeta which feltured sweetheart necklines, tiered sleeves, and sashes tied in, the tSck. Their flowers were caxade of spring flowers -white alotromeria, daisies and wood roses. The honorary bridesmaids carried single long-stemmed roses. The flower girl wore a white
MRS. STEPHEN GRAY FOUST
and uncle of the bride.
The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Barn here. A bridesmaids brunch was given Saturday by Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman.
After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will
live in Winston-Salem. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business.
MOREHEAD CITY -Conniie Elaine Giaimo and William Mays Shelton Jr. were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Egberts Church here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Monsignor Morton.
Parents of the cotg>le are Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h Giaimo of Atlantic Beach and Mrs. Lillian A. Shelton of Greenville. The bridegrooms father is the late Col. WUliamM. Shelton.
A program of wedding music was presented by Ashley Phillips, organist, and Kathy Bowman, soloist, ^ of Atlantic Beach.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white antique satin and Chantilly lace. The Queen Anne neckline was accented with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The lace puffed sleeves were cuffed with antique satin. The tiered skirt flowed into a chapel-length train. Her princess veil was enhanced by seed pearls and white roses bordered with chantUly lace. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and lilies of the valley.
Maria Taylor, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Shelley Oglesby of Morehead City, Mary Kesel of Pine Knoll
Personal
Hermon Stackhous is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, room 824-T.
Shores and Lynn Cadek, sister of the bridegroom of York, Pa. Eric Gent of New Bern was flower girl.
The best man was Donald Diehl of Greenville; the ringbearer, Barry Day of Morehead City. Ushers were
Tommy Taylor of Morehead City, Donald Stone of Emerald Isle, and John Cadek, brother-in-law of the bridepoom,ofYork,Pa.
The bride graduated from West Carteret High School in Morehead City. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High &hool in Greenville and attended the University of North Carolina-Wilmington.
An after-rehearsal dinner held at the Holiday Inn was hosted by Mrs. Lillian
Shelton.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Strollo, at Webb Memorial Civic Center in Morehead City.
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FURNITURE
STRIPPING
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsspdatedPress Food Editor
Heres a food-travel report my friend, Jonathan Dudley, was good enou^ to send me. I hope you find it as edifying asido: When I was young, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings meant Rie
Yearling to me - that wonderful f^rlength dressr_ and caf- r fllm dapted from her Pullllzr
lied a basket of silk flowers iff colors like those of the attendants.
Amy Underwood of (Shton, a cousin of the bride, MSS flower girl and Joey Fuller of Winston-Salem was ringbearer.
Ushers were Mike Foust of Winston-Salem, brother of Uto bridegroom, David Lowe fl| Greenville, broUier of Uto bride, Greg Weatherman of \finston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom, Rickie Cannon o|Greenville, and Larry Sullivan of Mooresville.
^The organist was Frances (Min and Mitzi Jordan ;was sdloist. Alison Jordan pr^ sided at the register.
A reception was given by Uie parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maoess, aunt and uncle of the bride^ ^ted guests. Mrs. Joseph C Bateman cut cake. Mrs. Julian Autry, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Bill Weatherman, aunt of the toidegroom, poured punch. Gwodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Lowe, aunt
Prize-winning novel. Later, as you know, she wrote her Cross Creek and Cross Creek Cookery, both evocations of life before World War II in the northern Florida backwoods.
When my mother moved to a small town north of Oriando, I learned that Cross Creek was only about 75 miles from her home. Early this spring I left the Ijlew. York Qty drizzle to visit her, and one sunny day we drove through the northern-most Florida orange groves to C^ss -^ereek/ ' ^ - vuWe found tlie Rawlings house, ^ now a state historic site, a groiq) of three connected cottages. Spruce logs < glowed in the flreplaces, and in the large old-fashioned kitchen the sun burned through the many windows where Marjorie Rawlings k^t constantly in touch with Florida's backwoods.
A friendly attendant sug-. gested that my mother and 1 have lunch at a nearby restaurant called The Yearling. It has an unprepossessing exterior, but large comfortable dining rooms, and a menu that - to a New Yorker - was downright exotic:
fresh frogs legs, catfish, alligator tail and cooter. I knew from Cross Creek Cookery that cooter is a soft-shell turtle, and assuming I might never have another chance to taste it, I ordered it. Its much like a gamey chicken, with light and dark meat, but a firmer flesh. My mother, less adventurous, settled for broiled grouper. It
ANOTHER HONOR NEW DELHI, India (AP) Nobel Prize winner Mother Teresa, known as the saint of the gutters for her humanitarian work in Calcutta slums, was awarded the Order of Australia Sunday. ^
was a marvelous lunch.
Shortly after Jonathan came back to New York, we looked into Cross Creek Cookery together and chose a recipe for Hush Puppies from it to try in my kitchen. They were delicious. Heres the Rawlings recipe, with some useful details weve inserted.
CROSS CREEK HUSH PUPPIES
1 cup stoneground white commeal
2 teaspoons baking powder '/^teas^nsalt
1 medium onion, minced 1 large egg V4C14) water
Stir together the cornmeal, baking powder and salt; stir in the onion. Break in the egg and beat vigorously. Stir in the water.
Using 1 level measuring tablespoon for each, form mixture into small round or finger-shaped patties. Drop, without crowding, into hot (375 degrees) deep fat and fry until hush puppies are a deep brown. Serve hot and at once. Makes about I'i dozen.
Adapted from Cross Creek Cookery by Marjorie* Kinnan Rawlings (Scribners).
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I Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center. Winterville, NC 7S6-9123Day 756-1007 Night
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PO Box 2a3.Noiiolk.Va. 23501
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ax
oarlanca and a daiire to axcai. Salary arto commlulon. Sarto ra-
surrw to Dacorator, PO Box 1M7 Graanvilla. NC27S34
LOCAL INSURANCE company wishas to amploy axparlancad
059
Work Wanted
LET'S BEAUTIFY that lawn with BIfl Chuck's Lawn Cara Sarvica. Call 758 4005:30to:3Dm.
PARKIN CONTRAaiNG
ADDITIONS
REPAIR U_____
.Cell7SM8Mvanlofls
ELING
SIGN PAINTING^ Truck lattaring at low as $S.5. Call Stova Atkins for all your slon riaaifc. 756-9117.
TIRED? NEED MORE TIME? Lat somaone also do your housacli
licansad to sail and sarvica group accounts In NC AAust havaa
STWiM'MK'tSt
traval. Wa oftar axcellant salary and commission. Avaraga aarnlngs betv^ *30,000 and $35,800 to start
to tha qualiflad applicMt, wa offar hospitalization, Ufa, ANH,
group ________________
and profit sharing plan. Sand da-tallad rasuma to Prasldant, Box 400, Farmvllla, NC 272$ '
AAAN^EMENT TRAINEES $1000
to $2,000 par month and up to start Lo^ company expanding. Graa'
oppoHunlty for caraar mlndad pao-pla on y. No axpariance necassary. Wa will train. Call 758-5140, Mr Woolard to arranoa Interview
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
NC tesad company has opening for Eastern NC sales rapresantative. Salary, expanses, commissions. Sand rasuma to AAed-Care, PO Box 1635, Hickory, NC 28403
MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICING POSITIOK
Assistant to head of Mortgage Servicing Department. Successfu candidafe must have saving and
wwviw.9aTsii^ ariu
loan or mortgage tenking teck-ground with emphasis In loan
servicing. Excellent compensation Sand resume in con
package. Sand rasun.. ... tl<^a to 'AAortoage Sarviclng", PO Box 1967, Graanvilla, N Z
aZ!35
MUTUALOFOMAHA
Wa need one person who needs as much as $359.80 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview:
LaeW Weaver
756-1150 Graanvilla, N C
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
Physical Tl
IfAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST
St. Francis Xavier Hospital is a
. tswwiiai 19 a
private, acute care 362-bed hospital [(Katad In the coastal resort area of historic Charleston, SC We are
currently seeking a'quallflad Regis tered or Registry eligible Physica
Therapist for a fuii-?ime position. The Physical Therapy Department is an integral part of the hospital and our staff is organized to handle new techniques of patient re
habllltatlon with ciar'Ttention foxuste on the difnculties of each
individual case. We offer an excellent benefit program and competitive salary. For additional ^formation, please contact the Personnel Department.
ST FRANCIS XAVIER HOSPITAL 135RutledAve. Charleston, SC 29401 (803) 723-6194 EOE__AA/F/H
RN S, LPN'S and/or Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943-2111.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large corporation. If selected
you will receive complete training We provide good company bene'" major medical, profit sharing, ntal care and retirement p _ Starting pay will be $260 $350 de
if 9AW9MV VIC*
pending on your ability. All promotions are tesed on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those wifh leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni ty.
CALL 758-3401 10:00 to6:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY Les Adkins
SALES REP $50,000 YEARLY Commission POTENTIAL
A leader in the Billion Dollar Premium/Incentive industry has a unique opportunity. Product is appropriate for virtually all businesses, corporations, manufacturers, unions and associations. The size of the market and our com mission structure makes $50,000 the 1st year very feasible. Now interviewing sales persons for Route Sales, Fund Raising, and Premium/Incentive sales. One year
experience in direct sales required. Send resume to: Napier Distributing Compnay, PO Box 8093, Greenville. N C 27835
SECRETARY wanted for full time for local Manufacturing and Repair business. General office duti
light bookkeeping, and computer key punching. Send complete resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC
SITTER FOR INFANT in Lynndale area. 15 to 18 hours per week. $45 per week. References requested. Call 756-6091
TV TECHNICIAN wanted with experience in color TV and stereo
HI VVIW1 I T aiiu 9ICI au
repair. Hours 8-5, AAonday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Call 1-975-2174 after 6 p.m._
$1000 per month
Need 10 people to start immediate ly. Noexperie
ly. No experience necessary.
Call 758-0600 for interview Monday and Tuesday.
tl59 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estlmatos. J P Stancll, 752-6331
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752-"-'
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate
liatw WMIICI 9 W9. CIIIIMIiaiV
creosote and musty odors. Wood Stove specialist. Tar Road En-
ww 9ffwiaii9i 9 I nwau wii-
terprlses. 756-9123 day, 756-1007 qight
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
C^allty construction and renova-tion. Phone:
(757-0799 after 6 om.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood
end metal. Equipment formally of Up and Strip. All Hems returned vlthin 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.
Mne else do your houseclean-
cSlTsl-aztr****
will build any size storage building or workshop. Also spKialize In decks and remodeling. Calf 752-9467 or 756-2476.
WORK WANTED Interior and ex ferior painting. Residential or comm^clal. Any type of designs. Call after 4 p.m. 752 SM.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
brand new 19M top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up Includ4(^ Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm.
CROSSLANO HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756^)191
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, W(xxl, Coal
jA^L^TYPES,of firewood for
sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.
065 Farm Equipment
PARMALL a tractor Good
condition. 11 horsepower riding lawnmower. 752-5923 aHer 5
TOBACCO^TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat-e!;** Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.
TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER
--irts- to fit new Holland models.
K. Vr JLV fiwiiaiiu
Rut^r Plant Gripper complete $7.15, Rubber Gripper $1.40, Closing Rods *1.65^ pair. Furrow O^-ing Shoe $.00. Water valve c^-plete ^.75. Other parts In stock. A^rl Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-
069 Household Goods
refrigerator, 3 door, side by
....
I^JO^Ic foot. Harvest gol
WHITE BEDROOM SET Double
5*^' . spri^ngs ' aito' 'malfress!
dresser with mirror, night stand.
$399. 355 6269.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables. 752-5237._
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran^^ refrigerator. Regular price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up IncludedT Hours, 8 am to 8pm. CROSSLAND HOMES
CROSSLAND (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard W-01?l
FANTASTIC OFFERI 70x14. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, lust take up ---- .7 years left
payments from owner. 7 years owed. 757-3580.
1973 SOMERSET, 12x65. furnished mobile home. $6,000. Call after 6 - '"-8791
^756j
1977 CAROLINA mobile home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, steps, vinyl underskirting. Call ***'-4863 after 6 p.m
524
1977 OAK WOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All roonis are
uwuu L.VI9UIiivii. iwwiii
closed oft. Call 746-4677 from 4-9
2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 7^-3896 or 756 2*)2.
076^^AA^illeHoiT^^
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-
2754.
077 Musical Instruments
KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year war
ranty^' Piano &^j|an Distributors,
Greenville. 355-i
Jarman
074
Miscellaneous
A SPECIAL Sitewalk Sale. Saturday 1() to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin 8, Ring Man.
Downtown Greenville
A TIME SAVER I Fifty used mens and womens wrist watches. Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some wind, some
automatic, some ^ar7z','sbme~sod up. Coin & Ring A8an,
lid. $15 and . .nan,
,.h and Evans, downtown Greenville
ALLIS CHALMERS lawn and garden tractor Includes mower ^k^^blade and trailer. $2200. Call
APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand Also Apple accessories
15% discount. Call 757 3820
ASSUME-PAYMENTS of $49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL
Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763 9734.
cabbage and yellow collard plants. $2 per hundred. Carl Miller, 355'63o0.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
DIAMOND RING V2 carat. Good color and clarity. $695. 757-0634.
FIVE PIECE DINNETTE suite, :il75. Chrome and glass parsons able, $50. Chrome and glass end table. $25. Call 355-2588 aHer 6.
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. AAarlon Mae Mills, 756-3279 or 355-2792.
FOR SALE: Wardrobe made of white paneling and 2 front doors. AAagna vox console stereo. 758-6321
freezer beef, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for process
MAHOGANY UPRIGHT Plano. Excellent playing cortoition. Call 758-8996 after 6
YAHAHA 12 string. Good condition. 758-5621.____
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: female black and brown tabby, in Colonial Heights area. Comes to name "Ahommy". 752-5463.__
085 Loans And/Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call free 1-800-845-3929.
091 Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756-3264._
107 Farms For Lease
WANTTO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7d 3732 Nights._
109 Houses For Saie
A RARE FIND Very seldom for sale. AAobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out for additional income. We have it! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 752 2904. 756-1997
ASSUME 9% loan on this well cared for and attractive brick veneer ranch surrounded te beautiful trees of Green' "
, located in one of Greanvilles most beautiful rteighborhoods. Conve niently located to shopping and schools. Recently painted and carpeted. 3 bedrooms and 2 bath
home. Spacious den and garage. . ly $6^900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904. 756 1997.
Onlv
ATTRACTIVE BEGINNER home. By owner, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, FmHA approved. Located in Win terville. $38,000.756-^1 atter5:30.
ATTRACTIVE one story, white aluminum siding home. Located on wooded corner. Well landscaped
lawn, fenced in back yard, garage wired for 220, brick patio. Home has 3 bedrooms, iVj baths. Attic large enough to convert Into 4th bedroom*^ or study. Heat pump. Priced to Sale. Only $44,500. Caff Davis Real tv, 752 3000. 752-2904. 756-1997
BELVEDERE BY OWNER 12%%
loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street.
Living room, large family roorri with fireplace, large country kitch-
AM f ^r-i | M i~t 8^.^^.A AaA
en, fenced back yard, beautiful lot. $^500.756 5545.
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school rict. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms.
IV2 baths, recently painted Inside. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 752-2904. 756-1997.
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX reduced to $48,000. Assume 9%% loan. Cash flow. Owner financini
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24,900. Call 756-6382 or 756-0489 (after 5 p.m.)_
BY OWNER 511 North AAain Street,
Farmvilie. Old two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely
remodeled except back dropped drasticall
onlv after 6 p.m.
>t back porch. :ally. Appoir (91$) 383 90^
ch. Price ntment
BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. 80's or less. Huge lot. Especially good location nice neighborhood. Second mortgage, and or tra-*-whathave you? 355-2211
CLUB PINES Available immediately. Spacious great room design with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.
fireplace, deck and garage. $84,500. W G Blount 8i Associates, 756-3000
or nights 1 975 3179.'
093 OPPORTUNITY
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP available. Wholesale sales calling on businesses. Only 1 distributi^ per county. $1,000 minimum re-quired Investment. Call collect or write: Burlington Agents, 523 East Webb Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215, (919 ) 226 6000 between 9
a.m.-6p.m.
LIST OR BUY your business with 9 J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753'^15
TO BUY OR SELL a business, tor appraisals, for financing, for franchise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSO(?IATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575.
095 PROFESSIONAL
ing. 65< a pound. Live weight. L A AAoye Farms, AAaury, NC, 747-3506 atter6p.m
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.
^^wed refrigerator, $150.
NEW SHARP cMierssale, lease,
-------- eler"
rent. Large selection of used copiers-Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin, 3M 756-6167
NEW TELEPHONES! Prewire your new or present home-add new >hone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby s Electrical Service, 756-4622 or 756 2292. Other electrical work also available
PERENNIALS, Better Boy tomato plants, ready now. Coming in AAay: strawberries, geraniums; pick your own broccoli, lettuce and cabbage. Dews Berry Patch. 756-7116.
PIANO LESSONS available In Grimesland area. Call 758-4155.
RENT A VIDEO Recorder and tet
- - ' -----
a free movie! Call U-REN 756-3862
RENT THE RUG^Dpctor._Nofto^
cleans like it. Call U-REN 756-3862
ROUND TRAMPOLINE; $100. Ta ble with 4 chairs, excellent condi-tion. $45. 753 4717.
RUG DOCTOR- it's fantastic! Rent one at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner Worl(l A-1 Quality Cleaners, Newton's Red 8, White, Grifton PIggly Wiggly, Red Oak Convenient Mart and me Qwlk Stitch.
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757 0678. If rto answer 355-6952.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Cai........
.arolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvilie.
100 REAL ESTATE
50 UNIT APARTMENTS
Positive cash flow. Best tax shelter.
104 Condominiums For Sale
WHY PAY RENT?
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours. Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, V: acre lot, heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances remain. Only $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 752-2904, 756 1997.
DESIGNED WITH Distinction on 25 acres. Custom Spanish contem
porary offers a retreat for the family to enjoy the out-of-doors lifesfyle to be found. From the entry
either enter the formal living room or family room with massive stone fireplace, exposed beams. Large country kitchen with island bar -truly a gourmet delight. Also you will see a dining room with gorgeous Mexican tile floors, game room for family fun, 4 bedrooms. Now let's go outside. You will find a 9<X) square foot workshop, tackroom
plus fool shed, half mile of split rail fence. It's the Ultimate in Country
^'lS2 I'
756
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc. Some equity (possible owner financing). Only $42,S00. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Attention investors. 3 houses to be sold side
by side. Sold as unit. Convienth
per month. Some financing. $50's. Cl 752 3000,756-2904. 756 1997
iSible owner vis Realty,
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY only. Af tention investors. 8 income produc ing properties. Present income almost $1200 per month. Must be
sold as group. Some possible owner financing. $125,000. Call Davis Real tv, 752 3WiO. 756-2904. 756 1997.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
Commercial property! 'Located In city. 7,676 square feet. Zoned CDF
Could be used for automobile related offices or etc. $75,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.
When you can own your condominium or townhome! Three locations available for a low monthly payment, low down payment, and no closing costs! Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029 or Wi 11 Reid at 758 050 or 756-0446.
SAVE 20% on Mlllikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010
East 10th Street.'
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
TOPSOIL
Clean. $7 per delivered.
TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL
Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 3^ or 355-2621 after 6
m. for free estimate.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-3451.
PIECE BEDROOM set. Incl attress and box springs condition. $125. 758-7229.
ludes
Good
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Mechanically perfect. $1(X) or $80 with trade. 756-2479.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AAOORE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans ; 758-6050
106 Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-61 16
1979 24x65, NjdiL 3
bedrooms, 2 terns, large 24x1
wr m lai WV AMA III
living room, den, kitchen with eye level oven, dishwasher, refrigerator
leV6l OVVFir OlanWoSnVTy n
with ice maker, dining room, enti
*.11 ...Hrsvtf (IIIIM I Willy
washer and dryer, central air conditioning, furnished. With patio and porch top. Has to be moved. $19.06a 758 036 anytime.
24x60 TWIN LAKES 3 bedrooms with walk In closet, 2 full baths, wood heater, central air, stove, and
dishwasher. Equity and take "over payments. 752-4te0or 1 ~
I 736-4000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123. Night 756 1007.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 aHer 4
pick
p.m.. weekends anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling - Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
CERTIFIED FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR , NEEDED
Join our progrooilvo HCA toam. Immodlato tult timo pooWon mlaUo for CortMod Pood Sorvlco Suponlaor.
Edgooombo Qonorol HoopHal It on affMato of HoapKal Corporation of Amorlca. En|oy our oxcoHont bonofH pocfcago bidudtag a atock purohaao plan and tutUon rotnbutiawanl. Wo aro loealod a ahort diMng d mount alna.
no from Mio booofi or
SubmHrdbumdtothb;
Edpboombs QdMnl Hoipllil
TMbera,N.C.t1lll
OrCiH1941-71N
EOE
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60*30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Rog. Price M.OO
Special Price
$-|7gok TAFF OFFTCE EQUIPMENT
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
GREAT ASSUAAABLE in Eastwood, by owner. $62,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 9% loan. $39,200. $401.02 PITI Excellent condition. 109 Prince Road. 757-1977 by appointment.
IDEAL HOME for young family. Located on large lot in country. 3 bedrooms, deck. Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only $34,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 752-2904, 756 1997.
IF YOU LIKE the-outside....you'll love the inside! This 4 bedroom, 3Vj
bath home is not only luxurious and elegant but in every feature you will
Me the care that was employed.
II work,
Built-in cabinetry and detail
albng with design and layout, makes this truly one of the finest homes Greenville has had to offer.
From the moment you enter the entry hall and see this lovely staircase it continues throughout the home to be as breathtaking as it was when you drove in the circular
driveway. Call for your private showing. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWNYOMOWN
NSIMiniJIAII
ANDtPOKnWUMI
tran
National Company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This Is for the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business. $20,000.00 Investment includes beginning Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training canter.
FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-231-6433.
CRH, RRT OR ELIGIBLE
hnnwdlate openings evailable for an Aseistant Director and Respiratory Thorapist/Techniclsn or oliglblo In our R^ratory Department. Procedures Include intubations, ABQs, hamodynamic monitoring, Pre Op pulmonary screening, PFTe, plus routine therapy. Assistant Directors responsibilities Include coordinating ell cllnicsl activities, preventhrs maintenance program, inservice, quality assurance and other managerial dutiee. Join our progressive HCA team.
Opportunities for education In EKQ. cardiac atrasa testing andHoltormonnoring.
Edgecombe General Hospital la an affHiate of HospHai Corporation of America. En|oy our excellent benefit package Including e stock purchase plan and tuition rolnbureement. We muhwiBled a ahort driving distance from tha beach or moun-
Mub be the beginning of your future. SubmH reoume to the NnommlDepartment;
EDQECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
an IMn street Teiboro.N.C.27MI oroMIAieet1t41.mi MondeythroughPriday lOf
ihe Daily Keflector, Greenvuie, N .c.-Monday, Apnl ll, 1983-19
109
Houses For Sale
l-OCATED NEARTTOsPITAL Neat Brick Venaer starter home. Recently decorated, new carpet. For less than S35(X). You may purchaM and close this home. Only $38,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 752 2904. 756 1997
NEAR HOSPITAL, 1600 square
J__^^ear old brick home
$59.900. 758-:
NEED A HOME now! If so cal! to see this charming 3 or 4 bedroom home In Tuckahoe. Formal areas, den convenient kitchen with eating
area, 2 fuit baths, and garage. Occupancy possible immediately. $65,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756 1322
NICE, COZY contemporary house
in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217.
Owner, 758-2520.
STATER HOME Reduced to $23,500. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Located on large lot. Settle In a few weeks for about a thousand dollars. Excellent space for gardening. Call Davis Realty, 752 752 756-1997.__
TEN YEAR OLD country home just off Pactolus highway. 2 bedrooms with IVj baths. Fully :arpeted. Extra lot all beautifully landscaped with thousands of tulips, camelias and day lillies. $35,()00 752 3233 after 6 D.m
UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect home for the active family. Formal
areas, library, den, office, bedrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen
FHA loan assumption available at ?V3% Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756 1322.
10Vj% APR, FHA or VA, 30 years, fixed rate financing on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Greenwood Forest, Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Country Squire, Pleasant Hill. For a limited time only. For information call Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395
207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden, $195 month at 12% tor 20 years, with $6,000 down. Call 756 2717.
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, l bath, 1214 square feet of living area. Very nice neighborhood. $38,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Living room with fireplace, dining room, large floored attic, 75 x 2lf wooded lot. Central air and heat, lots of extras. Low 50's. Assumable VA loan. 2205 Jefferson Drive in Greenville. By appointment only.
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX FOR SALE New. 1912
total square foot duplex has 2 bedrooms, IV. baths, living dining room, kitchen with all appli
anees including dishwasher and refrigerator each side. Carpet, vinyC wallpaper tastefully color
coordinated. Both sides already
rented or move in one side yoursel.. $65,000 FHA/VA The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258, and Winnie Evans. 752 4224.
113
Land For Sale
TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717 842 9415 after April 57 1$83, 6 to 9 p.m.
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL wooded country lot east of Greenville. No trailers. 752 1915.
117 Resort Property For Sa le
RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230. _
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have an
size to meet your storage need. Ca! Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
-ridav
121 Apartments For Rent
AN ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse with fireplace. Washer, dryer connec tions. $290. 752 8949.
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
H townhouMs
with iVj baths. Also 1 beidroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and POOL. 752-1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
33E TMimStrMf Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer h(^ ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. 7M 596^* ^** *081. nIghts/weekiKtos
Profess^a^lly^managed by
DUPLEX 2 t^rgoms downstairs, lint. 104 South Woodlawn.
New
$250.
10004.
duplex apartment available
at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and
heat 'pump. $260 a month," Call 756-4624 before 5 p.i
after.
or 756-5168
eastbrook
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APART/IAENTS
All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)
Furnished With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates
weeKiy or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up
756-5555 Olde London Inn
Searching for the right townhouseV Watch Classified every day.
FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC, available for oc-cupancy. Elderly, handicappto and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 322-4913. Equal Opportunity Housino._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and PCXJL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and tvvp bedroom garden
apartments. _C3rpeted, ran^e. re
frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door '
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cabto TV,wall to walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday l -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall
to wall carpet, central heaf and air, outside storage
Phone 524 4239.
Griffon area.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month 756 3923
ONE BE pROO_AA__a^artment
Partially furnished. 752-:
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
IV appointment only. Couples or in '
singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams -_756 7815
BRAND NEW duplex townhouses available in 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU med school and hospital. 2 bedrooms. 1' j baths, washer and dryer hook ups. $300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752 715 ask for Bryant or John._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency 2' i blocks from ECU $175 per month, utilities Included-. Available May 1, 752 2040
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRICK SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
One of North Carolina's leading brick companies seeks Sales Representative, Eastern North Carolina area. Must have brick or construction material sales experience. All inquiries held strictly confidential.
LEE BRICK & TILE CO.
Mobile HoIflfBroKen
SANFORD, N.C. 27330 Attention: J. R. Holton
Now we're Crossland Homes
A brand new name, the same ra-eat quality!
At Mobile Home Brokers,
our name may have changed, but we haven't. VVe're still
going to be offering you the same juality-built homes we always have X)r the past 25 years. Why change, then? So that we can team up with our family of sale centers all over the South to serve you even better than before. Crossland Homes, we want to make your dream of owning a home come true.
To celebrate, come save on our featured home!
$16,995. Double wide. Masonite
siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, loaded with extras. Delivered and set up. VA, FHA and conventional financing.
For every dream we have the key
Formerly Mobile Home Broken 630 WnI Cieenville Boulevard Crecmrille* (919) 7564)191 M-FIAM-8PM Sm 9AM-6PM Sun. Noon-6PM
121 Apartments For Rent
IN AYDbN' ^ bedroom, refrigera $T80 a
tor, stove, and dishwasher month. 752-SI7or 746-6394
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Insurances Realty. 752-2754.
Call Smith
TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. $2 a month plus
utilities. Available AAay 1. Phone 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 pm
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to 5 AAonday-Friday
756-7711
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis
756-0987
1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215.756 0545 or 758 035
1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195 Greenville Manor Apartments. 758 331L_
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757-0688. _
2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. )Vj baths, fireplace.
Eractically new. $330 per month, all Clark-Branch. Realtors. 756
336.
2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. I'/j baths, available April 1st. $300 per month. Call ~1ark Branch, Realtors, 756 336
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central
air, canieted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hills.
.758 3311.
2 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 756-0407 or 756-1743.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Energy efficient. Central air.
Carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-
-------- 74"
UPS. NopetS. $275. 7567480
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required 756-4364 after 6, ask tor Donnv.
122 Business Rentals
FOR .RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 $887.
FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square feet.7^ 5097or 756-9315. ^
WAREHOUSE AND office space for
125 Condominiums For Rent
FULLY FURNISHED except tor your towels. Two bedroom con dominium wifh washer, dryer. Yorktown Square. 756-6592 or 752 2579.
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336,
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, V'2 bath, carpeted, major
appliances furnished. No pets.
85ir7------- '
8iiT7321 atter5D.m.
127 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, appliances furnished. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, Rhesa Davis 355 2574,_
BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room with fireplace. Must see to appreciate! 976417.
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM house, 1007 West 4th Street, lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. Call 756 0489 or 756 6382 (after 5 p.m. 1
CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, air, fireplace. 4()6 South Library. $345.7^0174.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
752 61 16
JARMAN
AUTO SALES
1973 Ford Torino, good clean transportation. $695
1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2
door hardtop. $4650
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5
speed, air condition. $3950
1971 Dodga Aapen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2650
1979 Chovrolat Monza,
Automatic, air condition. $3050
1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250
1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2
door landau. $4450
1979 Mallbu Station Wagon,
air, automatic. $3650.
1980 Chevrolat Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650
1901 Toyota Tarcal SR-5, air
condition, sunroof, black package. $5650
1981 Pontiac LoMant, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5850
1081 Toyota Corolla Uftback,
2 door, automatic, air condition. $8650
1082 Ford EXP Sports Coupe,
air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. $9650
1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance PMkage. 1500 miles. $8890
18Monllw,1tlMMIIes
WmntyAvaMito
toCMS
Hwy 41 North
Qfpul jenRin (Bger DrnIoii . DoMMGmiIb.
127
Houses For Rent
COZY ONE bedroom, in quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756-8160, 756 7768.
FOR RENT with option to buy in heart of Farmvilie. 8 room house, 2
baths, central heat and air (gas). 753 3730.
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom, garage, heat pump, fence, refriger-
>! zilWr I VII
ator, dishwasher, washer/dryer
hookups, $350 per month, "'(iall 756 5587 or 756-0482._
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180. _
IN AYOEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick
house. Carpeted, heat pump, dish washer, stove, and refrigerator.
$340 a month. 752 5167or 746 6394.
2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6. 757 1489.
2. BEDROOM DUPLEX $250 a month. Available March 15. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf
Wooded corner lot. No^ts. '$395.
107 Dupont Circle, 756 87
3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. $33<r Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015. 756 9006.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to university. Call after 4. 756-0528. 405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom $300. Call 757 0688._
133 /lAobile Homes For Rent
SMALL TWO BEDROOM located Oak Square Trailer Park $140. 355 6977.
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and
up. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or
'fo r
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756-4687.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. carpeted. No pets. 756-0792.
2 BEDROOMS, 4 miles from hospi
fal on Stantonsburg Road. Utility Coi
shed. Private lot. (Touples only, no pets. 746 6860.__
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Located near D H Conley High School. No pets. 756-0975.
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1123 South Evans Street, From 350 square feet to 3000. Call 758-2174.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business. Just under 300 square feet. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.
138
R(X)ms For Rent
SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman. $125 month. Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 756 5667.
142 Roommate Wanted
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share residence. $125 per month plus '3 utilities. Available'May 1. 752 1175 or 756 1455.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
wanted tor nice country home. $125 plus ' 2 expenses. 756 0344. Leave name and number._
TO SHARE 3 bedroom furnished house in Stokes area. Reasonable rent. 752 1286 between 5:30 7:30 p.m. _
144 Wanted To Buy
G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber bu^in^^and cuffing all species. Call
WANT TO BUY 3 old houses,
approximately 25 35 years old, icTnity of
located in the immediate vicinity 0 Greenville. Call 752 2405 or 756 949 after 6 pm.
148
Wanted To Rent
MATURE COUPLE looking for a nice home to rent. 1500 square leet.
Nice Pefs allowedl. Call
nights 756 4048
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED, and RECAPS
UnbeatableijPnces and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Discover the joys ot Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.
Its the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting detaiis now.
Mid-Eastern Brokers
2719 E. 10th St. 757-3540
THE REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
HOMES FOR SALE
307 Library Street.
One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.
306 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. $28,500.
1108 Chestnut Street
One story frame duplex. 4 rooms and bath on one side, 3 rooms and bath on other side. New roof. 1844 square feef. $17,000.
264 By-Pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, scroened-ln porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210. $50,000.
One Story Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND
FARMS TO SALE
TIIRNAGE
REALESTAnNie
MSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
[i
1S2-2I1S
SOYetre
ExptrlGnoG
In The Area
.. 4.. ^ ^
Bikeway Committee To Meet
The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.
Car Window Broken, Purse Taken
Greenville police are looking for the thief who stole $30 in cash and a gold necklace with a $5 gold piece attached, worth an estimated $1,000, from a car parked near the intersection of Third and Evans Streets early Sunday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said someone used a brick to break a window out of a car owned by Sallie Mercer Oettinger of 205B Linbeth Drive. A purse, which contained the cash and necklace, was taken.
The incident was reported at 1:30 a.m.
Filing False Report Charged
PamSa Denise Sieiard, 16 of 1311 North Washington St. was charged by GreenviUe police Saturday with filing a false report alter she Udd offlcers she had been abducted and raped.
Chief Glenn Cannm said the alleged incident was r^rted about 2:20 a.m. He said Miss Sheppard first told investigators that she had bei abducted from the 400 Mock of Nash street and driven into the country where she was assaulted.
She later told investigators that she made up the story because she was afraid her grandparents would be angry at her for coming home late.
Rape Charge Is Placed
William Edward Fleming of 1607 South Greene St. was arrested by Greenville police this morning on rape charges following investigation of an incident reported about 11:15 p.m.Sunday.
Cannon said a 64-year-old woman reported that Fleming, whom she knew, had raped her in her home earlier Sunday night.
Presidentas Award Is Presented^
EDEN Employees of lleldcrest hGUs. Inc.s Karastan Spinning Mill in GreenvUle harped a presidents award for achieving the tq> saf^ record in the company for 1982.
Greenville School Board To Meet
Fieldcrest President F,X. Larkin panted a plaque to the employees during a ^ial ceremony at the plant recently. Safety committee chairman Paul Cox accepted the plaque on behalf of the employees.
Evans Mall Break-Ins Investigated
Greenville police are investigating twoloreak-ins discovered in the 400 block of Evans Mall between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a glass door at Smith Electric Co. was broken out and $382 worth of merchandise, inclu^g two vacuum cleaners, a toaster oven and a toaster, were taken.
He said the merchandise was recovered at the south end of the mall shortly after the break-in was discovered.
Cannon said thieves broke a ^ass door at the Shoe Room and took $455 worth of merchandise, including a television set and 29 pairs of shoes.
Camera Recovered, Suspect Escapes
A $75 Polaroid camera taken from Agnes FuUilove School in a 7:15 a.m. break-in Saturday was recovered by police who were unsuccessful in their attempts to catch the bicycle-riding thief.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, responding to a burglar alarm, saw a youth leaving the school on a bicycle. He said attempts to catch the youth faUed, but noted that the camera was recovered when the boy threw the camara down.
Entrance to the building, the chief said, was gained by breaking out a window.
The information meeting of the Greenville Board (rf Education will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.
Action items on the agenda include a first reading of the affirmative action poli^, critical shortage categories of the reduction-in-force policy, adoption of the 1983-84 comprehensive plan, and personnel action.
Following the presentation, there was a iq)ecial safety meal in honor (rf the employeesachievement.
Diabetic Association Will Reet
An American Diabetic Association meeting for youth ages 10-18 will be held tonight at 7:30 at the residence of Katheilne Madson, B-2 Doctors Pait ApartmBits (757-2883).
Dr. Hal May, a child psychologist, will be at the meeting.
Stereo Equipment Is Taken
Chief Glenn Cannon said an estimated $777 worth of stereo equipment was reported taken from a house at 1009B Broad St. in break-in early Saturday morning.
The incident was reported at 1:25 a.m. The chief said entrance to the house was gained by breaking through a rear door.
Investigation of the theft is continuing.
Cash, Property Taken From Room
Greenville police are investigating the theft of $100 in cash and other property from a room at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive early Saturday morning.
Cannon said Fred Hayes MUler, 46, a New Bern dentist, told officers the property was missing from his room after he returned and found someone had broken a window.
Items missing in addition to the cash included a pair of gold earrings, a gold chain, gym clothes and two racketball rackets.
US Corps Of Engineers Hasn't Decided To Dredge N.C. Channel
By The Associated Press U.S. Corps of Engineers officials say a replica of a sailing ship being built for North Carolinas 400th anniversary is only a minor factor in plans to deepen a channel between Wanchese and Manteo.
The subject of the channel and its future use was raised recently in a legislative budget subcommittee. Legislative staffers said the state would be required to put up $400,000 in 1983-84 if the $1 million project to dredge the channel is carried out by theco^s.
A legislative staffer said the lawmakers might want to discuss whether it was worth it to deepen the six-foot channel to 12 to 15 feet just to
accommodate the Elizabeth II, a replica of a sailing vessel planned for the states anniversary celebration.
The corps has not made any decision at all on this channel, said James Poteat, public affairs officer in Wilmington. When it does, the issue will be if there is potential commercial use or value in that channel,
The corps has just begun preliminary studies for the project, Poteat said. Before final approval for federal spending is given, another in-depth study must be made, he said.
Lawmakers from the Outer Banks feel strongly that the project will be a Iwon to the fishing and tourist industries in the area.
Rep. Charles D. Evans, D-Dare, said that a deeper channel would mean increased development of commercial fishing.
And there is also the recreational use by sailboats and cabin cruisers - the whole gamut of pleasure craft, Evans said. Of course, theyre not going to come in unless they can safely navigate the channels.
But other officials see the channel dredging as using government funds to accomodate wealthy owners of pleasure craft or to make sailing the Elizabeth II easier.
Dredging the channel isnt necessary for the Elizabeth II, says Manteo resident
Marc Basnight, a state Transportation Board member.
Let them do the same thing the fishermen do, sail with the tide, he said.
NEW FACILITY OCCUPIED - The Internal Revenue Service and North State Mortgage Corp. have moved into a new facility at the corner of First and Evans Streets. The examinatkm and collection divisions of the mS occiq>y approximately 3,500 square feet of the one-story brick building while the mortgage
firm, a subsidiary of North State Savings and Loan Corp., htt some 2,600 square feet of space. The new office structure built by MUler & Davis Associates of GreenviUe. (Reflectflr Staff'PholO) ^ ^ - : ;; x:-
No A^atter Ifew
You Spend Your Days,
The Forecast For Tuesday, April 12 Low Temperatures
Rain
Showers!
Snow^
Flurries!^
National Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce
Fronts: Col(j
Warm
Occluded
Stationary
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Tuesday predicts rain for most of the New England states and parts of New York, with rain also indicated for
parts of the mid-West. Snow is forecast from Utah stretching to the Dakotas. (AP LaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press At last it appears there will be some fair, dry weather over North Carolina.
High pressure centered over the Gulf of Mexico spread into the state today and will bring fair weather
through the middle of the week.
Another complex area of low pressure is expected to develop from the central Rockies into the central plains during the next couple of days. This system wUl
probably bring showers back into the state by the end of the week.
3 Lawyers Disbarred
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Council of the N.C. State Bar has disbarred three attorneys from Bladen, Durham and Wake counties from practicing law in the state.
David L. Herzig, 30, of Durham, Joseph B. Chandler Jr. 41, of Elizabethtown and Rafford Jqnes, 42, of Raleigh, were disbarred Friday.
The lawyers had offered their resignations to the bar council, the governing board of the N.C. State Bar. The bar is the licensing and regulator agency for the states lawyers.
The bar had accused Herzig of taking more than $160,000 from two trust accounts belong to his firms clients. His attorney, James
Maxwell of Durham, said Herzig had refunded all missing money.
No criminal charges had been fUed as of Friday.
Chandler is serving a three-year prison term for embezzline clients funds. He pleaded guUty in Brunswick County Superior Court April 1 to charges of embezzling more than $15,000 from three estate and trust accounts.
Jones was disbarred for misappropriating $987 of his clients money for his own use. The money was involved in two real estate transactions, said bar counsel Tom Lunsford.
Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said a plea agreement was being discussed but that no criminal charges had been fUed.
Less humid air spread across the state Sunday and Sunday night, but some cloudiness did linger. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms developed Sunday, but most were confined to the western and northeastern part of the state. There was even some snow early last night at the higher elevations of the mountains.
High temperatures Sunday afternoon were in the 50s and 60s across the mountains with readings from 50 at Boone to 69 at Murphy. East of the mountains higlis were in the mid 60s to lower 70s. The warmest location was Fayetteville with 75 degrees followed by Raleigh-Durham with 72 degrees.
Last ni^t temperatures cooled into the 30s across the mountains and into the 40s and lower 50s east ofi>the mountains.
ClassHied Fits Ymit Schedule.
Fair skies will be the rule tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight will be in the 30s across western and northern sections with 40s elsewhere. There is a chance of some light frost in the mountains. Highs on Tuesday will be in the 60s to around 70.
The Daily Reflector
people read classified'
ClsMlfied Adt 752-6166
Whether your days revolve around a career, your home pr hobby, you can count on clarified advertising to make the time-consuming ^ task of shopping a breeze. Classified delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.
There*s no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search Pf a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what you*re looking for. Ifsth^tl;
I
L
f \
Potential Major Agriculture Markets
In Asia
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is looking with growing interest at five countries in Southeast Asia as a potentially huge market for American farmers.
Collectively, the five countries represented in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations - ASEAN - are the fastest growing market area in the world," according to a report in the April issue of Foreign Agriculture magazine.
The countries are Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand.
"As a group, the five members of ASEAN are already a billion-dollar-plus market for U.S. agricultural products," the report said.
The market of 270 million consumers is now about as big as the Canadian and U.S. markets combined - and is more than double that of Japan, the largest U.S. overseas agricultural markei, it said;
Of course, the report added, the purchasing power of the five nations is nowhere near that of Japan now, but their potential is perhaps the greatest in the whole of Asia. The personal disjwsable income in Singapore, for example, is the third largest in Asia.
Growth in the member countries gross domestic products (the total value of goods and services produced) ranged from . five and a half percent in the Philippines and Thailand to over 10 percent in Singapore in 1981, the report said.
Not only is the region expanding faster than other
developing areas, it is expanding twice as fast as the industrialized countries and the momentum aj^iears to be continuing, it said, adding:
The region has a bountiful endpwment of natural resources and raw materials, including natural petroleum, rubber, tin, timber, rice, sugar, palm oil and coconut products.
U.S. farm exports to the region have climbed gradually in recent years, despite a general downturn in overall expOTt value. Total shipments in 1983 are projected at nearly $1.24 billion, compared to $1.2 billion in 1982 and $1.18 billion in 1981.
Top items in the U.S. sales include wheat, cotton, tobacco soybeans and feed grains.
But the ASEAN nations sit virtually on the doorstep,of Australia and New Zealand - two of the hottest U,S. ' competitors in world agricultural markets, the report said. Consequently U.S. success in the ASEAN market is highly dependent on its price competitiveness, and on the ability of U.S. suppliers to meet the special needs of each individual country, it said.
Fifteen U.S. commodity groiqps currently are working ih the region to promote sales.
Of these, the report said, the most active are: U.S. Wheat Associates, Cotton Council International, the American Soybean Association, the U.S. Feed Grains Council, the U.S. ^ Meat Export Federation, and the Poultry and Egg Institute of America.
By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman Making intelligent management decisions concerning herbicide selection and application will be the key to having a profitable soybean weed control program in 1983.
Extension weed specialist Alan York at N.C. State University encourages growers to closely review their pest control methods to make sure they are as efficient as possible. They are also warning against sacrificing production inputs just for the sake of saving money. Stories of farmers planting soybeans and then taking little or no interest in weed control have them concerned. Some weeds arent as critical in soybeans as they are in other crops, so some farmers tend to relax with the crop, York stated.
But when weeds or grasses in soybeans reach a damaging threshold level, farmers need to control them whether prices are good or bad, "he said.
When soybean prices were good, farmers werent as concerned with getting the best control possible for their money. They could choose a broad spectrum herbicide, apply it broadcast and then count on getting pretty good results without taking a lot of care.
Now we have to be more selective with the herbicides and application method we choose," York said. It is more important to make every dollar count.
For example, where johngrass or certain other types of vegetation are present, the standard practice of incorporating a pre-plant herbicide is a good, proven method of obtaining control. In other situations, however, banding the herbicides would be a better approach practice. It offers good control at considerably less cost. There are several reliable surface applied grass materials available on the market. York agreed that banding herbicides and then cultivating the middle row can be a proHtable practice.
Basically. York feels it is up to growers to know what kind of weeds and grasses they can expect and then choose the proper treatment. Many farmers scouted their fields for unwanted vegetation in the fall and have a reasonably good idea of what they could be facing.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Simpson Chapel Free Will' Bpatist Church will host revival services April 11-13 at the church in Simpson.
Services will begin toni^t at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Olamae Smith from Burning
Bush Holy Church delivering the message. Tuesday and Wednesday services will also feature Ms. Smith and will begin at 7:30 p.m. She will be accompanied by a different choir each night.
Will Be Held
Two pesticide licensing meetings will be held in room 201 of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first meeting is a class for persons who wish to have a private applicators license and will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. and last approximately three hours. This license enables the holder to purchase restricted use chemicals from an agricultural chemicals dealer.
The license also enables persons under the direct supervision of the license holder to apply these chemicals. Farmers who need to apply nematicides, fumigants, some herbicides and insecticides need this license, according to Pitt Extension Agent Sam Uzzell. There is currently no renewal requirement.
The second pesticide licensing class will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Extension Office. A test will be administered by North Carolina Department of Agriculture personnel in various commercial specialty areas.
For example, people who wish to take an ornamentals and turf, dealer or public health pest control test can do so at this time, said Uzzen.
For further information contact Uzzell at 752-2934.Honey Supports
WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture uepanmeni say honey price supports will be boosted to an average of 62.2 cents per pound this year, up 1.8 cents from 1982.
Everett Rank, administrator of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the increase is the minimum allowed by a formula in the law.
The actual range of honey supports - which include loans and purchases - will be from 54.4 cents to 64.4 cents per pound, depending on color and class.
Loans and purchases will be offered on 1983-crop honey in eligible containers, on or off farms. Rank said. Producers will have until Jan. 31, 1984, to apply for loans that will mature April 30,1984, he said.
As of Feb. 28, the departments Commodity Credit Corp., had $75.4 million invested in nearly 126.3 million pounds of honey under the support program.
The CCC said that about 39.8 million pounds was owned outright by the government, and more than 86.4 million pounds was still under loan.
Pesticide Meets Brace For Big Food Giveaways
^uVe looking at the best reasons for using\fernam* in peanuts.
Selective Hrrbtddf i
Nul.sedge. Its your biggest weed problem. If you treat only yellow nut.sedge, you could l)e overlooking another problem weed: purple nutsedge. But there is one herbicide that can control both varieties. Only one. Vernam.
And Vernam has a lot going for it besides nutsedge.
Like the 20 other grass and broadleaf weeds Vernam can control by itself. (In a tank mix with Balan,* it gets tough buffalogra.ss as well.) Or, that you incorporate
Vernam, so it gives you reliable coverage ' in wet weather or dry. With Vernam, you dont have to rely on precisely the right amount of rain to do the job.
You know nutsedge is a problem in your peanuts. And you know Vernam can get the job done. Thats why peanut farmers like you have been relying on it for the past 15 years.
Follow label directions. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division,
By The Associated Press
The federal governments food giveaway program will soon expand to include rice, com meal and diy milk as well as cheese and butter.
While thats good news for free food recipients, its bad news for North Carolina social workers who say they dont have enough staff, time or money to operate the program.
Its like a piece of tough meat the more you chew, the bigger it gets, said Marion Smith, Randolph County social services director.
I dont know whos going
to go schizophrenic first -the peq)le you help or the staff, said Gerald Thornton, Forsyth County social services director.
Relaxed guidelines will make the surplus food available to about one of every four North Carolinians, state officials say.
And those who stand in line for food can now get it without proving they meet any qualifications. All they have to do is complete a short form and declare they are eligible.
The state has also suggested that the giveaways take place every month, rather than only three times
a year.
Youve got stora^ problems, youve got distribution problems and transportation problems, Thornton said. Youve got staff problems and accountability problems:
Social services workers say they have received no additional staff or money to operate the program, forcing them to burden their already overworked employees.
The new guidelines allow anyone over 60 years old to collect the free food. Also, those who get food stamps, Medicaid, Social Security disability payments or Aid to Families with Dependent Children, or who earn less than a set amount of money, will qualify for cheese, butter
and the other three items scheduled to be available in. May.
About 1.6 million North Carolinians qualify for the free food under the new guidelines.
Ms. Gaskill said the state has urged the counties to recruit volunteers and ease the workload on government social workers,
This is really a community effort and not something to be dumped on one agency, she said.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Cash receipts from the sale of meat animals totaled $40.9 billion last year, up 3 percent from $39,8 billion in 1981 but still below the record of $43.9 billion in 1979, says the Agriculture Department.
LTarger marketings of cattle and calves more than offset lower prices, boosting total cash receipts slightly to $29.9 billion from $29.6 billion in 1981.
That made last years sales the third largest on record, exceeded only by $34.4 billion in 1979 and $31.5 billion in 1980, according to an annual report by USDAs Economic Research Service.
Cattle prices last year averaged $56.70 per 100 pounds, down 3 percent from 1981. Calf prices, at $59.80, were down 7 percent.
Cash receipts from sales of hogs and pigs were put at a record of $10.6 billion last year, up 9 percent from the previous high of $9.79 billion in 1981.
Prices over the year averaged $52.30 per 100 pounds, up 19 percent from 1981.
Sheep and lamb sales totaled $447.4 million, up 8 percent from $415.7 million in 1981.
Prices of sheep averaged $19.50 per 100 pounds, down 8 percent from 1981, while lambs dropped 3 percent to $53.10 per hundredweight.
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Handicapped Week Activities Planned
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, April 11,196S-9 103 in the science complex, (music interpretation
KITCHEN CLEAN-UP - Greenville firemen remove ddbrls from the kitchen of a house at 312 Stanwood Drive after a 6:35 a.m. fire today caused heavy fire damage to the room and heavy smoke damage to the rest of the two^tory home.
Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said the fire started when a pan of grease left on the stove ignited after a pot of water was put on to boil. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Beach Erosion 'Especially Bad'
TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C. (AP) - Experts and state officials say this winter has been particularly hard on North Carolinas developing coastal area, with more sand than usual swept back into the ocean.
A March 18 storm swept away a seawall in Atlantic Beach, toppled a condominium at Kure Beach and poured 18 inches of water into Southport city streets.
Frankly, a lot of people built in low areas, and theyre paying for it, Southport police chief William Coming said.
- At Kill Devil Hills, about a dozen houses are either in the water or threatened by waves breaking over their pilings, Pilkeysaid.
At Pea Island, north of Buzton, there was severe damage to the dunes built years a^ by the National ParkSerivce.
I found more erosion threatening buildings this year than Ive ever seen in North Carolina, said Duke University geology professor Orrin H. Pilkey, a critic of coastal develi^ment. From that regard, it was a very
severe winter.
The shifting of sand between the shoreline and the sea has occurred for millenia. And as the coastal area becomes more developed, property damage is inevitable on the 23 barrier islands on the North Carolina coast, he said.
.The coast loses an average of 2 feet a year to erosion, according to the state Office of Coastal Management. About 18 percent of the coast has an erosion rate exceeding 6 feet pr year. And the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that the sea level will rise 4 feel by the year 2100.
Pilkey said the work to build up the dunes to protect N.C. 12 from overwash was a futUe effort.
This is an area of high erosion, an area where the sea is going to break through repeatedly,he said.
At Ocracoke, a full 2 miles of N.C. 12 was threatened, Pilkey said. Three miles south of the ferry dock on Ocracoke, the ocean is no more than 6 to 8 feet from the highway at low tide and washed across the road at
high tide.
Theres really not much left, he said. I cant un
derstand why some of it didnt fall in. It wont be long.
Various activities have been scheduled during the local observance Tui^ay, Wednesday and Thursday of Handicap Awareness Week, sponsored by the Handicap Awareness Committee and East Carolina University Student Government Association and co-sponsored by the Pitt County Committee for Employment of the
Armed Robbery
Greenville police this morning are looking for a suspect in an armed robbery that occurred at 116D Riverbluff Road about 2:40 a.m., (3iief Glenn Cannon said.
The chief said Miss DeDe Jackson told investigators that a man armed with a pistol confronted her as she was about to enter her apartment and demanded a bag she was carrying that had money from the New Horizon Gub inside.
Cannon said about $100 was taken. Officers recovered the bag, $10 in quarters, and a $30.33 check later in the morning.
Handicapped.
Some of the scheduled events include: (Tuesday), Coping Strategies: A Seminar for Families, in room 244 at Mendenhall Student Center, 9-11 a.m.; Sexuality and the Disabled: A Sensuous Seminar, in room 244 at Mendenhall, 1-3 p.m.;
The Caswell Choir, in room 103 of the biology auditorium at the ECU science complex, 7:30-8 p.m.; a talk by Chet Mottershead, N.C. State Liaison for International Year of Disabled Persons, room
8-9 p.m.; (Wednesday), employer/industrial workshop, The Computerized Matching Game: Handicapped People and Jobs, East Carolina Vocational Center, 7:30-9 p.m.;
Learning disabilities workshop, Brewster Building, B-103 at ECU, 1-3 p.m.; and (Thursday), Fantasy
through sign language, Wright Auditorium, 7:30-9 p.m.
The purpose of Handicap Awareness Week is to stimulate within the ECU campus and local community an awareness of the problems and capabilities of the handicapped as well as resources available to them.
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DID YOU KNOW..
by Deans Photography ENGAGING IDEAS
Diamonds arc still the most popular stones for engagement rings, but birthstones are also a popular choice. Traditional biTlhstoncs arc: garnet (January), amethyst (February), aquamarine (March), diamond (April), emerald (May), pearl (June), ruby (July), carnclian (August), sapphire
(September), opal (October), topaz (November), turquoise (December),
Tradition docs not call for the engaged woman to give her fiance an engagement gift, but it is often done. The customary gift is jewelry; cufflinks, kevchain, ticclip, or watch. A signet ring, with his birthstone, can also be given.
Engagement gifts are traditionally given only by relatives and not by fnends. Etiquette dictates that (unlike shower gifts) the engagement gift be personal, rather than utilitarian A gift to an engaged person can be made personal by having it engraved or monogrammcd, but be absolutely sure its something wanted, since you wont be able to return it.
Utilities Meet Set Tuesday
The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Include on the agenda is: the consideration of a retail electric rate increase to track an increase in wholesale power costs; several reports including one on a Department of Environmental Management special order of consent on new sewer taps; consideration of number of bids for supplies and equipment; election of officers for the coming year; and other business.
J
Pine wood Derby CrownsChamps
Pinewood Derby champions in three Cub Scout age ^ups were crowned here Saturday during the annual Pitt District Scout Show.
The first place winners were: (8 years old), Jonathan Measamer; Cub Pack 385 of Greenville; (9 years old), Paul Allen, Pack 826, Greenville; and (10 years old), David Stowe, Pack 25, Farmville.
The annual derby competition, involving some 200 Cubs from throughout Pitt County, began in Febrary with scouts d^gning, carving and painting their car entries. Competition began on the den level and pack winners were crowned last month as entrants for Saturdays finals were selected.
AU cars were measured and weighed before the competition and Toledo Scales Co. hosted the activities. Jeff Allen served as derby director.
/
Skeptical Laser Is Suited As Weapon
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The co-inventor of the laser says he is skeptical of his products capability as a weapon, but would still welcome an alternative to the balance of terror of nuclear missiles.
Dr. Arthur L. Schawlow was on the North Carolina State University campus and commented that he could find all sorts of difficulties on President Reagans proposal to rely more heavily on new techmriogies such as lasers for defense.
The problems are obvious, Schawlow said. You would have to shoot at a missile from 1,000 miles
away, and you would have to hit a target that is 50 feet long.
A near miss wouldnt ck) anything. It*s not impossible, but it would seem awfully difficult, Schawlow continued. You could develop enough power, 1 think ... if you can hold the thing in your sights long enough.
Schawlow isnt sure the laser would work in the atmosphere because the air would cause too much distortion.
People used to ask me am I ashamed of creating such a terriNe weapon, he said. Now, 20 years later, the weapon is stUl questionable.**
Sfflnepe^flimpiilRS
wn hdp until redrnnent Nonsens&A^#
IRA hdps evay^^ril IS
An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. Its a tax shelter.
Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for years, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big deductions and pay smaller income taxes.
Well, we think its about time working people got a piece of the action. And they can with BB&Ts Individual Retirement Account, a tax shelter thats yours when y()u make a contribution to the charity closest to your heart; you and your family.
YOU CAN DEDUCT AS MUCH AS $2,000
A YEAR FROM YOUR GROSS INCOME.
Youre allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if youre married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,0()0 if you both are). And every penny is deductible. Mhich means big tax savings. If youre in the 25% tax bracket, for example, and wu and your working spouse put $4,(X)0 into an IRA, your refund check from Uncle Sam will be $1,000 fatter than it would be otherwise.
YOU DONT EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE.
Which is nice, because at BB&T, youll be earning at a rate thats tied to money market rates, with a paranteed minimuip of 8%. Whats more, we don t compound that interest annually or quar-
COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMTOUNDING METHODS
Amount Net Gain
Deposited (a Daily Annual With Daily $2,000/Year 0)mpounding* Compounding* (Compounding 10 $20,000 $ 32,097 ' ~ $ 31,291 ' $ 806
20 $40,000 $104,323 $ 98,846 $ 5477
30 $60,000 $266,846 $244,692 $22l53
40 $80,000 $632,553 $559,562 $72,991
Based iin H";, inlen'st rale
terly as some banks do. We compound daily, which can make a difference of thousands of dollars in interest over the years.
And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdlrawing funds between 59!f^ and 70^ years of age, when youll probably be in a lower income tax bradet and, therefore, required to pay less.
YOU CAN BUILD UP ENOUGH IN YOUR* IRA OVER THE YEARS TO RETIRE RICH.
Etou start an IRA in your early thirties, a $2,000-a-year investment, with all the interest it earns, will turn into a really tidy sum by the time youre sixty-five. And even if you were bom too soon to start that early or cant afford an invest^ ment that large, you 11 still pile up a sizeable retirement fund.
Call or visit any BB&T office and get your IRA started before another day goes ty. After all, how c^ you MSS up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April?
BB&T
Member Federal Deposit InsuraiKe Corporanon
Oscar Rehearsals Draw Audience
ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tom Selleck and Raquel Welch provided an equal opportunity drool" to those watching the rehearsal for tonights Oscar telecast as the stars showed up in jeans and tennis shoes to read their cue cards.
Glittering gowns and elegant black ties will replace fcasual clothes for the 55th annual Academy Awards show at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, but Sunday the place was overrun by technicians, informally dressed stars and an audience of 2,000.
The stage crawled with dozens of production workers, from set painters putting the final touches on backdrops to stage managers
TV Log
For complote TV programming information, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
COVETED - The Oscar statuette, distributed each year to the best in the film industry at the Academy Awards presentation, is not only a symbol of achievement and recognition, but a first-rate piece of craftsmanship according to its makers. The statuettes presentation to award winners will take place tonight. (AP Laserphoto)
'Gandhi' Seen A Pay-TV Loser
AAONPAY ____
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Archie's
8 30 Small And 9:00 Alice
9 :30 One Day At 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play
11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 Youngs,
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Millbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 :6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AceCrawtord 8:30 Gun Shy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -"Tootsie and E.T. will perform extraordinarly well on Home Box Office, even if neither show wins an Academy Award tonight as best picture. But the success of Gandhi on pay television will be limited, even if the film gets the Oscar.
Thats the informed opinion of Steve Scheffer, whos responsible for movie acquisition and programming for HBO, the nations No. 1 pay-cable network.
Gandhi could walk away with everything, but it still will be a limited-appeal movie. says Scheffer, who calls Richard Attenboroughs epic film magnificent, but thinks its flawed as a TV attraction.
"It doesnt have any of the classic elements of a love story, action-adventure or comedy, he says, its a film that doesnt reach the masses.
Last years best picture, Chariots of Fire, is proof that artistic success does not ensure TV popularity. Chariots of Fire debuted on HBO in March, and it appears Oscars most significant impact was on the films cable price.
Based on early returns from HBOs measurement system that combines viewer appreciation and total tune-in, Scheffer says, Chariots was disappointing. It was primarily an
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off-shore film, with no names in the cast. It skewed toward being an art film.
In contrast, On Golden Pond, a best-picture also-ran carried exclusively this year on HBO, is fourth in the pay services popularity rankings. Scheffer estimates 90 percent of HBOs 12 million subscribers watched On Golden Pond.
It was the quintessential pay-cable movie, he says. It had a major cast, won some awards and translated well to TV because it was such an intimate story.
On Golden Pond also arrived still fresh in the publics mind. That wasnt the case with Star Wars, seen on HBO this winter, six years after its initial run in the theaters. You couldnt smell the popcorn. says Scheffer.
Star Wars, the biggest grossing film at the box office until it was surpassed by E.T., was also damaged by competing technologies. While ABC, CBS and NBC complain that cables first-view rights reduce the attractiveness of movies on network TV, Star Wars, was raped and ravaged by showings on pay-for-view and video cassettes, says Scheffer.
MONDAY
7 :00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
TUESDAY
5:30 Treehouse 0:00 Early Today 8:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOf Life
10:30 Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HitMan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 AnofherWld 3:00 Fanfasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 Sf. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 TonighfShow 12:30 Lefferman 1:30 Overnighf 2:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY
7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8.00 B. Walters 9:00 Awards 11:30 Action News 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Harry 0 1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 AG Day 8:30 News 7 :00 Good Morning 8:13 Action News 8:55 Action News 7:25 Actions News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 :00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne
11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1.00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospifal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 8:00 AcfionNews 8:30 ABC News 7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 9fo5 10:00 HarftoHart 11:00 AcfionNews 11:30 Nighfline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edifion
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
/MONDAY 2
7:00 Reporf '2
7:30 N .C . People 8:00 Frontline ' 9:00 Performances , 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 3
7:45 AM Weather 4 8:00 Magic AAefhod 5 8:35 Update j 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 On the Level 7 10:35 Parlez'Moi 7 10:45 Breado. g 11:00 Living Things 9 11:15 Coverto ,q 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 12:00 InsideOut ^ 12:15 Music Box 19
30 Read All :45 Electric Co.
: 15 Cents :30 Matter and :00 Case Studies :30 What on Earth 00 Ready or 30 Gen. Ed.'
00 Sesame Sf.
00 Mr. Rogers 30 3-M Contact 00 Dr . Who 30 Sherlock 00 Report 30 Almanac 00 Nova 00 Playhouse 00 Prizewinners 30 Neighbors 00 A. Hitchcock 30 Morecambe 00 Sign Off
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with earphones and clipboards.
And while cameras were working, the scenes appeared only on monitors scattered throughout the hall. Tonights Music Center gala will be televised on ABC to be seen live or on tape by an estimated 400 million people in a recofd 74 nations.
Because the winners remain a secret until the presentation, the Oscar telecast, the envelopes opened at the run-through contained only the names of fictional winners.
But if some of the glamour was missing, the stars were real enough - and they were the main draw for an estimated 2,000 people who got complimentary rehem^al tickets from ABC, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and other offices connected with the event.
The audience cheered as emcees Walter Matthau, Liza Mlnella, Dudley Moore and Richard Pryor worked on their opening number, even though the performance was at times barely audible.
The crowd whistled enthusiastically for Selleck and Ms. Welch, who are presenting the film editing award.
Its like Venus and Adonis, said one awed spectator.
Its like an equal opportunity drool, said another.
They applauded a dress rehearsal of a spectacularly costumed Irving Berlin song-and-dance medley led by Peter Allen and Bernadette Peters, whose hair was becomingly rumpled by the end of the number.
They claq)ed, oohed and aahed as Carol Burnett, Cher, Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, Robert Mitchum, Christopher Reeve, John Travolta, Charlton Heston, Matt Dillon, Kristy McNichol, Susan Sarandon and Sigourney Weaver mounted the stage to practice their award presentations and, in Rooneys case, acceptance of an honorary award.
The rehearsal gave presenters a chance to practice
Young Actor Is Before A Judge
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - Angelo Evans may be on his way to becoming a movie star, but that doesnt excuse the 13-year-old from attending school regularly, a municipal judge has ruled.
Angelo stars in Angelo, My Love, a film about his life as a gypsy which was produced by actor Robert Duvall for release later this month.
The teen-ager was ordered by Bridgewater Municipal Judge George B. Esposito to attend classes while his parents, Anthony and Ruth Evans, were fined $180 and given suspended 30-day jail terms, on the condition that Angelo attend school.
In this day and age, to not be able to read and write is pathetic, Esposito said Thursday after the boys parents pleaded guilty to violating state law requiring school attendance for children between the ages of 6 and 16.
Angelo started school in November for the first time in his life - but often has missed class, according to Caroline Villaume, attendance officer for the Bridgewater-Raritan school district.
Duvall said he decided to make the film after meeting the youth while he was handing out circulars advertising his mothers fortune-telling business in New York in 1977.
LIKES ROLE Veteran actor John Hillerman, who plays second fiddle to Tom Selleck on the TV series Magnum, P.I., says his role as the sardonic British major-domo Higgins is one of the best parts in television. I cotdd enjoy doing Higgins happily for 10 years without getting bored, Hillerman says in the recent issue of People magazine. (AP Laserphoto)
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reading off cue cards the sometimes tongue-twisting names of nominees. It also allowed director Marty Pasetta to show them how to make their entrances, what side of the stage to expect the winners from, and how to actually present the Oscars before leaving.
In categories where no nominees will be present, Pasetta told the stars what to say and bow to make a quick exit.
In all cases, the envelope-opening was rehearsed with dummy envelopes and fictitious winners. Most were John and Jane Does for The John Doe Story, but Miss Burnett announced Frank Capras 1946 fUm Its a Wonderful Life which was an Oscar nominee - as the winner of the best picture award.
Other actors picked their own winners.
John Travolta jokingly named Jerry Mathers as the Beaver the best actor of 1982, and Robert Mitchum with mock amazement announced the late Sonny Tufts, a star of the 1940s, as winner of the supporting actor prize.
The audience was invited for only the 4'^-hour afternoon part of the rehearsal; the rest of the run through continued behind closed doors after a dinner break. Most who attended said the trip was worthwhile.
We came to see the film stars, to be a little bit in the excitement we cant be in tomorrow, said Norma Granpre, 49, who brought her 24-year-oId daughter, Connie Mulder. If we cant have number one, well settle for number two - and Tom Selleck.
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1983
Stadler, Floyd Lead 47th Masters Race
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Raymond Floyd says theres only one way to win a major golf championship give yourself a chance."
Floyd did just that in the third round of the weather-plagued 47th Masters golf tournament Sunday.
So did Craig Stadler, Seve Ballesteros and Tom Watson.
All have won before on the demanding 6,905-yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Gub course, ai^ only three shots separated the quartet at the start of the final round today.
Stadler was the most familiar foe for Floyd because they met twice in sudden-death playoffs for big paychecks within the last eight months.
Floyd outlasted Stadler on the fifth extra hole for a $300,000 prize in South Africa last December.
Stadler had claimed $100,000 for edging Floyd on the fourth playoff hole in the World Series of Golf at Akron in August.
Todays rubber match was for less money - $90,000 - but more prestige, and it wasnt a two-man race by any means.
They were paired in the final twosome of the day, sharing the lead at 6-under-par 210 following Sundays round in which Stadler had a 69, best score of the day, and Floyd a 71.
Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard who won the 1980 Masters, was only one shot behind after a 73.
Watson, seeking his third Masters title, had a 71 for 212.
Jodie Mudd, who turned professional after winning low amateur honors in this tournament last year, had a 72 and was tied with Watson.
Two others were in striking distance at 213 - Gil Morgan and Keith Fergus.
Morgan, one of six players stranded on the course by darkness Saturday, came back Sunday to complete his second round with a tournament-leading 70-137. He then ballooned to a 76 in the third round and Fergus shot a 74.
Arnold Palmer, who stole the show in the opening round when he got ih the chase with a 68, fell apart Sunday.
Gant's Fortune Changes With TranSouth 500 Win
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Harry Gant couldnt believe his good fortune.
The man who had been known as Hard Luck Harry for so long had just won a race on a combination of tenacity, skill and, surprising to him, a truly lucky break.
I just couldnt believe it was happening to me, to our team, said Gant after taking the lead just three laps from the end of Sundays TranSouth 500 Grand National stock car race at Darlington International Raceway.
Darrell Waltrip, the two-time defending Winston Cup champion who still is looking for his first victory of the season, appeared to have this race all wrapped up.
There was no way I was going to catch him after that last pit stop, Gant said.
. Darrell just had better tires ' ' than I had at that point.
Then, with three laps to go, 5-,. I was behind him going into the third turn when I saw a * ;' little puff of smoke out of his Myv: exhaust. And he looked under power going past a slower car. ^ Thats when I knew I could
fev.: get around him. When I did, 1 * saw the white flag (indicating I one lap to go) and then the 1 'checkered flag.
^ I knew Id been running in
^ second place, but I stiiriooked T w up at the scoreboard to make
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by sciwois or sponsoring t^encies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball Beddlntield at Rose JV (4 p.m.) N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina
(4 p.m.) Wil
(4
iUiamston at Roanoke JV p.m.)
PlymouUi at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)
North Edgecombe at North Pitt JV(4p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe
GoU
Rose at Kinston (1 p.m.)
Eastern Carolina teams at S Farmville Central (1 p.m.)
^ Tennis*
East Carolina women at Guilford (2p.m.)
( Washinmon at Roanoke Greenvule Juniors at Greenfield Academy (3p.m.)
Track
Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (Treene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls
Softball
i/' -, Conley at North Pitt
: Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe
m
North Lenoir at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)
Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (7;30p.m.)
Bear Grass at Belhaven
Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)
SoftbaU
Farmville Central at North Pitt
(4 p.m.) Gr
Jamesville at Manteo Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)
Farmvle Central at North Pitt (4p.ro.)
ireene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Loulsburg -2(3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) Greenville ChrisUan at Falls Road (4 p.m.) i Jamesville at Manteo Bear Grass at Belhaven E.B. Aycock at Beddingfield (4 pm.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Beddlngfldd at Rose (3:30 p.m.) AUantic Christian at East Carolina women (3p.m.)
East Carolina at Old Dominion (2:15p.m.)
Taitoro at Roanoke Williamston at Edenton Bath at Bear Grass Track Fike at Rose (3:30p.m.)
Conley, Lakewood, North Duplin at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
Palmer, 53, finished his second round with a bogey and came back in the afternoon to post a fat 76-218, despite an eade 3 on thel3th.
It all just came apart," Palmer said. All the things Id been working on seemed to go astray."
After having the second round rained out Friday and then su^nded by darkness Saturday, the weather finally changed, bathing Augusta National in warm, bright sunshine Sunday.
I did not get the most out of my round, Floyd said, but I felt anything around par today would still give me a chance to win the golf tournament.
Floyd said he missed makeable birdie putts at 2,7,9,13 and 14 and had a bad first putt from 40 feet on the 10th, costing him abOgey.
Im confident," he said. I know how to play the golf course. It takes some discipline. I certainly should be a factor in the golf tournament.
Both Floyd, who tied Jack Nicklaus 72-hole scoring record of 271 when he won the 1976 Masters, and Stadler, who hopes to jpin Nicklaus as the only player to win consecutive,Masters titles, said they wont be playing each other today, because there are too many other good players in contention.
Ill go out and play my game, Stadler said. Im sure Raymond will do the same.
Stadler gained his share of the lead when he knocked in a 30-foot birdie putt on the 17th.
I won last year, he said. I know I can win on the golf course.
sure there was nobody else running out there ahead of me.
Gants Skoal-sponsored Buick Regal - co-owned by actor Burt Reynolds and producer-director Hal Needham finished about one second ahead of Waltrips Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sport.
Ive never been in second place when something like thats happened. 1 feel sorry for Darrell, but that kind of thing used to happen to us di the time.
Something went in the ignition, Waltrip explained. The car just started skipping and popping toward the end, and it just got worse and worse. The car basically just quit running.
But, the way things have been going for us this season, second place isnt too bad. Theres always next week.
Waltrip, who has won 12 races each of the past two seasons, now has gone five races without a victory this season. Waltrip had won the race - previously known as the Rebel 500 - three times previously.
Gant, a 43-year-old from Taylorsville, NX., picked up $30,050 for the triumph. His average speed of 130.406 mph broke Waltrips 1977 race record of 128.817.
Just Missed
Seve Ballesteros of Spain reacts to a shot on the 17th hole Sunday at the Masters Golf Tournament being played in Augusta, Ga. The ball stopped close to the cup but failed to fall in as he
attempted a birdie putt. He finished the third round five-under-par, one stroke off the lead. (AP Laserphoto)
Martina Downs Austin in Finaie
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Top-seed Martina Navratilova overcame some early problems with her serve to take a 5-7, 6-1, 6-0 victory Sunday over Tracy Austin to win the Family Circle Cup womens tennis tournament here for the second straight year.
Navratilova, the No.l ranked womens player in the world, wasnt able to hold her own serve until the second game of the second set at Sea Pines Racquet Club.
But from that point, she allowed third-seeded Austin to win but one game the rest of the match.
I wasnt at any stage
Pirates Host Bishops Today
The weather continues to hamper East Carolina Universitys baseball team, as wet grounds forced the Pirates to postpone another ECAC-South c(Hitest - this one against the Richmond Spiders.
Soggy playing surface has also forced the Pirates, now 15-9, to rearrange their schedule this wedc, as todays game against North Carolina Wesleyan will be played at 4 p.m. at HarringUm Field. The game was onl^nally slated to bei
thinking 1 was going to lose the match. It was just a matter of settling down and doing the thin^ I could, Navratilova said after her 32nd consecutive match win. After the first set I was never really threatened.
But the Dallas athlete admitted the early going before a stadium crowd of about 4,000 and a national television audience was rough. The winner said it was the first time her serve had been broken six times in one set.
She said the brisk wind on the crisp, sunny afternoon also caused some problems.
It was difficult to really hit the ball with any authority because it was floating in the air, she said.
Navratilova said Austin also kept her at bay in the first set with her baseline volleys. Later however, Navratilova was able to lure her opponent to the net and put points away with well-placed drop shots.
It was Austins first appearance in a tournament find this year, and the Rolling Hills, Calif., woman said she was really pleased with the tournament I had. I gained a lot of confidence.
Austin said she grew tired late in the match because of a marathon 2-hour, 25-minute semifinal victory over Andrea Jaeger on Saturday.
Twas a little bit (tired). I think by the third set I was. There was a lot of emotion in it yesterday, she said.
Ballesteros, who complained about poor putting except for a 15-footer he holed for a birdie on the final hole, was asked if his game was as good now as it was when he won the Masters in 1980.
I dont think so, he said. At that time I was 13 under. Now Im 5 under.
Watson also lamented his putting, saying he missed birdie putts from 15 feet orless on every hole from No. 3 through No. 7.
Tm still iwt very satisfied with the way Im playing, he said. Im going to have to putt better tomorrow to win.
Nicklaus, the only five-time champion in Masters history, was forced to withdraw Saturday when he developed back spasms after taking three practice swings on his first hole.
Broken Leg Ends Season For Worthy
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)
- James Worthy, the first player taken in last years National Basketball Association draft, will be watching from the sidelines as the Los Angeles Lakers attempt to defend their NBA title.
Worthy, a 6-foot-9 forward, will be lost for the rest of the season because of a fractured bone in his left leg.
The former North Carolina standout suffered the injury in the final seconds of the third quarter in Sunday nights game between the Lakers and Uie Phoenix Suns.
A spokesman for the Lakers said that Worthy broke the central portion of the laterial tibial plateau.
Worthy was attempting a rebound-dunk with about 15 seconds remaining in the third quarter when he was injured.
He missed the dunk attempt and fell heavily to the floor.
Phoenix forward Maurice Lucas stumbled and fell on top of Worthy, but a replay showed that Worthy suffered the fracture when he hit the floor.
Worthy was taken off the court on a stretcher and transported to nearby Centinela Valley Medical Center, where the diagnosis was made.
The Lakers spokesman said that Worthys leg was immobilized and doctors aUowed him to go home on crutches.
Worthy will undergo further examination, this week, the spokesman added.
Worthy scored 18 points and pulled down six rebounds before being injured. He brought a scoring average of 13.3 points per game into the contest, which was won by the Suns 101-95.
Worthy, who played 25 minutes before being injured, is the third former North Carolina standout to be lost by the Lakers.
Forward-center Mitch Kupchak hasnt played since suffering a severe knw injuiy in December of 1981 while forward-center Bob McAdoo has been out since the middle of February because of an injured toe on his right foot that r^uired surgery.
It is not kiK)wn whether McAdoo will be available for the playoffs. Kupchak wont be back until next season, at the earliest.
Im just numb, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, referring to the injury to Worthy. Worthy is the only thing of concern right now. He is just a gifted, gifted player.
I was just telling James Worthy this morning that I was going to get him in playoff shape. I was going to start playing him 35 minutes per game.
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Navratilova won $34,000 for her efforts, while Austin took home $17,000.
In the doubles finals, Navratilova and Candy Reynolds of Knoxville, Tenn., defeated Jaeger and Paula Smith of La Jolla, Calif., 6-2 6-3.
Pirates Finish Fifth In Tar Heel Tourney
CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina finished its best tournament effort of the year in a tie for ^ifth with Guilford College at 885 Sunday at the Tar Hepl Invitational Golf Tournament at Finley Golf Course.
The North Carolina A team won the event with a score of 858, followed by N.C. State at 860, Wake Forest at 865 and Duke at 875.
Bill Brooks of Guilford, Chip Hall of Florida and Jeffrey Lankford of N.C. State all fired 213 for low individual honors in the three-round tourney.
Chris Czaja led the Pirates with 220, followed by David Dooley at 221, Roger Newsome 222, Kelly Stimart 223 and David Woodard 224.
The Pirates will compete this weekend at the Old Dominion University Invitational at Nags Head.
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Joe has 40 years experience in the tobacco business. He invites all his farm friends to designate their 1983 tobacco with him at
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riHnorrows contest against Wesleyan will be (rfayed at Rocky Mount Municipal Stadium.
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